Beat
5 entries
Boro Software
Boro Software, an Everett software company, took Kumi (組) from idea to a demoable MVP and toolkit in six weeks, crediting AI coding agents for the pace. The product is a ground-up rewrite of TAK (Team Action Kit) server concepts, built to serve markets beyond TAK's traditional military and law-enforcement users.
Boro Software
Everett-based Boro Software shipped Shopboard, a job tracker for small machine shops: operators log Start and Done on a floor tablet, and the office gets a live board, a digital traveler per job, and reports on late jobs and actual costs. The company credits agentic development for the delivery speed and is recruiting a small group of founding shops to run it on live work at discounted pricing.
Boro Software
Boro Software's post-mortem on porting freediag, roughly 30,000 lines of C, to Rust in a week with Claude Code agents on a 20x Max plan: the Rust build was validated against the C executable's replay harnesses rather than real cars, and the ported source is public under the original license.
Boro Software
Everett's Boro Software tunes its Claude Code agent workflow on freediag, an open-source OBD-II diagnostics tool in aging C: tickets get labeled by difficulty and model, weaker models' work is adversarially reviewed by stronger ones, and concurrent agents are capped at 4 to 6 to control cost.
Boro Software
Everett's Boro Software argues AI magnifies both good and bad development practice while human decision-making stays the bottleneck: workers hit cognitive limits faster in AI-assisted workflows, and whether that ends in burnout depends on management giving them room to think.