How I code with AI agents, without being 'technical'

Can you code with AI agents without being technical at all? Today, we're gonna go through if you actually could do that. This is an episode based on an article I read by Ben Tosel. He is just a master of communicating how nontechnical people can use AI, and he wrote this incredible guide that got 3,800,000 views on x. And we're gonna go through it together to basically take all those insights. He talks about what he's actually shipped as a nontechnical person, how he actually works, what his setup is, how he codes on the go, and more. All the insights that he has, we're gonna go through it together. I started reading this, frankly, and I was like, this is so so much sauce that I need to go through it with everyone here together because I think that the people that stayed to the end of this episode are going to have an unfair advantage because he just he explains it so simply. So let's let's get right into it. He starts by saying, I've spent 3,000,000,000 tokens in four months. Every single one of them through a terminal, watching an agent write code I couldn't write myself. You you may class me as a vibe coder, but I think the term overlooks any kind of skill involved in the work itself, much like NoCo did in circa 2019. He actually started a no code company that was started, that was acquired by Zapier. I don't read the code, but I read the agent output religiously. And in doing so, I picked up a ton of knowledge around how code works, how projects works, where things fail, and where they succeed. So this is his guide to learning how to program. So he shipped a bunch of things. He shipped a personal site. He says, I revamped my personal site and made it look like a terminal CLI tool. He built a feed. So he built a social so, simple social tracker for mentions of Factory. That's the company he works at. Factory on Twitter, GitHub issues, post from the subreddit. It's open source. He built Factory Wrap, which was a first version of his wrapped product, showed it to the team, and they loved it, and they wanted to bake into the actual product themselves. So even if you don't wanna actually build a startup, like and you wanna just get promoted at your job, learning how to actually use AI agents is helpful. Custom CLIs. I've created a few CLIs, like Python CLI, which then has been picked up by the team with customer support queries. He created a crypto tracker that predicts positive, negative, or neutral signals and dynamic data. He created droid mist, twelve days, 12 experiments, or games that touch the different themes people are talking about on Twitter, memory, context management, vibe coding, and things of that nature. He created an AI directed video demo system. He gives it a …