loading
Loading.loading
Loading.Stop mandating tools and start making your developers the operators. Resistance is usually rational: devs who suspect "agent" means "replace me," or who got burned by a hyped tool that broke their flow, won't push the tool to its limit. They adopt when the framing is honest (the gains are theirs, the craft stays theirs, agents do the grunt work they hand off) and when a respected senior, not a mandate, shows it working on real code.
A developer who fears replacement, or who tried an over-promised tool that wasted their time, is making a sensible call. Treating that as stubbornness guarantees you lose them. The fear is the thing to address, not override.
The framing that works: your devs run the agents and the output is theirs. They set goals and guardrails, review at the right altitude, and step in when needed. Augment, never replace — said and then proven, not just printed on a slide.
Adoption spreads from a trusted engineer demonstrating it on the actual codebase, not from a top-down rollout. We run the transition with your team in your repo so the proof is local, not a vendor demo.
or have us build it — same capability, the other door