Maybe the best software developers in the world built a piece of software.
Then that software started building software.
They marketed it and said:
“You can build software even if you don't know how to code.”
And people actually started building software.
But a problem emerged.
People who didn't know how to code started building buggy software.
Then professional developers who knew how to code started using the same tools.
And they built buggy software too.
But there was something ironic about this:
Vibe coders weren't the only ones building buggy software.
Professional developers using the same tools were making mistakes too.
Then the people who knew how to code started laughing at the people who didn't.
They called them “vibe coders.”
Hello, I'm Ali Ulu.
I'm a vibe coder.
LinkedIn and similar platforms are full of complaints from developers who know how to code and are looking for jobs.
Instead of joining them, I chose a different path.
Rather than focusing on learning how to write code, I focused on understanding the soul of software and orchestrating agents.
And the project I'm working on right now is built exactly around this problem.
While trying to build software without knowing how to code, I became focused on one thing:
Watching what agents are doing before they make a mistake — and stopping them before that mistake happens.
This project is called HUQAN.
Welcome to my story.
To conduct the orchestra, sometimes you have to turn your back on the crowd.
