A Wardrobe Raid for Sparkle Emoji, an Oompa Loompa Shift for Every Ticket, and a Draw 25 Card Called Accept All

In the world of coding, a new wardrobe raid has emerged to ensure sparkling code quality. Trinny and Susannah may judge fashion, but now AI-built screens require a wardrobe raid of their own. Sinan Yorulmaz has created an open-source package called ai-design-check to enforce 95 design rules and test 57 of them automatically. React, Vue, Svelte, HTML, SwiftUI, and Jetpack Compose apps all pass through this wardrobe raid, with findings labeled by file, line, and rule.

The final decision rests with a human or agent to make the necessary changes, preserving features, data, and copy.

Enter the factory of coding, powered by SuperPlane 1.0. Darko Fabijan has built this software factory that transforms tickets into tested code changes. The factory scores tasks for clarity, complexity, and verifiability before any agent begins work. Approved tasks run in parallel environments, with the chosen model, and every change is accompanied by evidence, such as passing checks and screenshots. The whole team shares a board displaying the status of tasks, failures, and costs.

SuperPlane is released under the Apache 2.0 license and can be installed on a single VM with Docker Compose. With concurrent runners, each requiring 2 vCPUs and 8 GB of memory, the factory is cost-effective to open but not to fully staff. Currently, 52% of pull requests merged last month went through SuperPlane, tackling tasks that might have otherwise gone unaddressed.

GitHub Agentic Workflows offer a new way to write CI chores in Markdown, turning them into Actions YAML that GitHub Copilot, Claude Code, or Codex triage. The process is read-only and sandboxed by default, preventing agents from merging their own homework. GitHub Verified MCP Connectors allow integration with Slack, Figma, Notion, Sentry, Linear, and 21 more services, streamlining the workflow across various platforms.

Copilot in VS Code, Universe Edition, provides cloud sessions that follow users from phone to desk, an Agent Host that keeps running after closing the window, and experimental computer use. Standups can now start a PR directly, making the development process more efficient.

GitHub Copilot Server-to-Server Auth enables GitHub Apps to call the Copilot SDK on behalf of an organization without requiring a signed-in human, billed to the organization. Replit Cloud Agents allow any team member on a Pro or Enterprise plan to describe a change, and the agent clicks through it in a sandbox, opening a PR with a video attached. Marketing teams can now ship code while engineering still holds the merge button.