Our secure SDLC ran on traditional scanners, and it wasn't keeping up with how fast we ship. So we built Vector, an internal platform where LLM agents do the reading and reasoning a security engineer would otherwise do by hand: triaging findings, verifying fixes, and scanning our own code.
Conversations aren't flows, they're graphs. Prompt Storming is a workshop for role-playing AI chat branches with your team — and deciding what to support, guard, or defer.
Weekly pop quizzes — odd, off-topic, five minutes long — turned into a lightweight ritual that sharpened our architecture discussions and team participation.
We may write fewer lines of code, but the lines we do write define the boundaries within which everything else operates. As AI handles execution, developers become the anchor to ground truth.
Jane's product org teams used a week-long hackathon to build AI agents on the Jane AI SDK, tackling onboarding, insurance, charting, and more.
Rails upgrades don't have to be a dreaded, all-hands event. We share the repeatable framework our team uses to upgrade incrementally, shipping changes to production as we go, so the actual version switch is just an environment variable flip.
What happens when 800 people across every function — engineering, design, support, people, marketing — put their regular work down for a day and ask: what's the most annoying part of my workflow, and can I fix it with AI? On February 25th, we found out. Over 100 demos later, here's what we learned.
My name is Jason Hughes - I'm a Talent Acquisition Manager at Jane, where I focus on technical hiring for positions across Development, Product Management and Product Design. Over the past year, I've watched the expectations for engineering positions evolve - both in what we're looking
How I built a system that generates executive-ready reports from Slack, GitHub, and Jira, without asking anyone to write a status update.
One of the biggest challenges for me wasn’t just picking up a new language or framework, it was figuring out how to learn effectively while still getting work done. That's where Cursor came in...
Author’s Note: I’m a Director of Engineering who’s spent the past year exploring AI coding tools with my team, and personally on nights and weekends. I’m not an AI researcher, or a full-time coder these days, but I’ve logged many hours tinkering with these
Author’s Note: I’m a Director of Engineering who’s spent the past year exploring AI coding tools with my team, and personally on nights and weekends. I’m not an AI researcher, or a full-time coder these days, but I’ve logged many hours tinkering with these