🗓️ November 27th, Warsaw, Poland

👉🏻 I’ll be speaking on the WAWTECH by DOU stage about how we approach AI development, what AI-assisted development feels like for developers, and how our teams, clients, and AI agents collaborate, and leverage AI tools in their daily work.

🤝 Ciklum is partnering with WAWTECH by DOU, bringing together 3k+ tech professionals, for two days of conversations around AI, software development, product, and emerging technologies.

👋🏻 Stop by the Ciklum booth to check out our AI Workout Zone, take on some AI-powered challenges, and chat with my colleagues about what we’ve learned from putting AI into practice. Marcin Piesiak, who leads our team in Poland, will also be there. Don’t miss the chance to meet him and discuss our latest opportunities.

🍵 And if you’re in Warsaw, I’d be happy to grab a coffee and chat about the things I can’t seem to stop talking about anyway: the latest AI tools, the best ways to boost productivity, and how to lead teams in the age of AI, when we’re producing more artifacts than ever before. 😅

Here’s a preview of my talk:

🧑🏻‍💻 In modern software development, the code we write no longer builds only the app’s features. More and more of it builds the machinery that writes the code for us. We create agents that write, test, and evaluate code, traces that explain why an agent did what it did, and feedback loops that improve the next iteration. Every day brings new models, new plugins, and another repo hitting 100k stars on GitHub.

🔁 And our daily loop has changed too. We write code that writes code, even while we sleep. But then we need more: to supervise the supervisor, challenge the orchestrator, and bring the output up to the quality we’d expect from a senior developer. All of this with non-deterministic tools. We keep building new automations, refining existing ones, and changing the machinery while we’re still using it.

🧐 Look closer, and it can feel like we spend more energy on the machinery than on the apps we actually ship. So, how do we make all of this make sense for teams of 20+, for real work?