When we code, there are two types of blockers. 

The first is good: when we don’t yet know how to think about the problem — the abstraction isn’t clear, the architecture is still forming. This is real, valuable intellectual work. 

The second is garbage: when we do know what we want, but we’re stuck figuring out how to tell the computer to do it. These are the blockers that waste hours, only to be fixed by something absurd like reordering a parameter. 

This approach kills that second kind of blocker. For standard systems — ERPs, CRMs, admin panels, management platforms — where most of the work is just repetitive I/O and structure, the value of automation is unbeatable. These are not the projects where you fight for clever code — these are the projects where consistency, speed, and reliability win. 

And here’s where the magic happens:
Your team stops wasting brainpower on boilerplate and starts investing it where it actually matters — in designing the rules of the system, in crafting a killer user experience, and in tailoring the product to a specific business vertical. 

Because let’s face it: users don’t care about elegant code.
They care about speed, clarity, usefulness, and joy.

And that’s where the real battle is — not in how beautiful your interfaces are internally, but in how beautiful the experience feels to the person using it. 

And in the rare case where you do need surgical performance or ultra-optimized code? No problem. The code you generate isn’t a black box. It’s yours. Human-readable, editable, and free of magic strings or cryptic AI hacks. 

So forget those dumb blockers that steal your time and sanity.

Forget those lost hours spent reading GitHub issues just to fix a missing package.
With this approach, you’re not solving the same problem over and over again. 


You’re solving it once — and never looking back.