A practitioner’s assessment of what AI-assisted software development looks like today. The productivity gains are real. The engineering processes around AI are not mature yet.
AI-Assisted Development: Great Tool, Immature Process Read More »
The Conductor multi-agent orchestrator now runs specialists in parallel, keeps agents permanently in a local library, and accepts images and text files directly in the chat input. Here is what changed and why.
Conductor Updated: Parallel Agents, Persistent AgentLibrary, and File Attachments Read More »
Everyone is demoing AI agents. Nobody explains how to build one. Conductor is a local orchestrator that routes tasks to specialist agents, creates new ones when none exist, and synthesizes the results — all from a single browser session on your own API key.
Conductor: A local multi-agent AI orchestrator that builds its own team Read More »
When a production AG database needs an emergency point-in-time restore, the last thing you want is to manually piece together backup history from multiple replicas. SqlRestoreScriptBuilder does it automatically — merges msdb across all AG replicas, handles post-failover split chains, converts local paths to UNC — and hands you a ready-to-run restore script.
AskSQLServer lets you query any SQL Server database in plain English via Claude Code. No T-SQL. No config files. Just ask your question and get results.
SQL Server in Plain English: No T-SQL Required Read More »
Every AI session starts from zero. AgentRelay is a file-based protocol that lets Claude and Codex share context across sessions and tools, without an orchestration framework, without code, and without re-explaining everything each time.
AgentRelay: Claude and Codex on the same project Read More »
Claude Code forgets everything between sessions. ChatRecall fixes it with a Stop hook, SQLite FTS5, and Haiku summarization. Here is how it works and how you can build it too.
Chat Recall: Giving Claude Code a memory between sessions Read More »
The transaction log fills for a reason. SQL Server tells you exactly why via log_reuse_wait_desc. Here is what each value means and what to do about it.
Understanding SQL Server log_reuse_wait Read More »