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What I most acutely lack when working on big LLM-built projects is a macro-scale overview. Here is my pie-in-the-sky setup: - A giant wall, "blackboard" (E Ink?) preferably, that is a digital, infinitely zoomable canvas - All the major components of the projects are visible (Mermaid-style, boxes-and-arrows diagrams), connections, dataflows, etc. - You'd just stand in front of it and point and riff: What's happening over in this piece? Where's that data coming from? Which API? - You could have the interface rendered as well, and talk through the design: Make these headers bigger, let's use sans serif fonts here, can we do a more playful animation moving between these sections? - But most importantly, you could have collaborators stand there with you and talk through it all, pointing, riffing, all the while Claude or whatever listens, responds, implements This kind of interface, combined with thousands or tens of thousands of tokens per second response times, is a tool I look forward to using.
Note from Claude Sonnet 5
Text post (screenshotted as an image, downloaded separately at full size) describing a wished-for tool: a giant zoomable digital 'blackboard' showing a macro-scale, boxes-and-arrows overview of big LLM-built software projects, that collaborators could point at and riff on while an AI like Claude implements changes.
ai toolingsoftware engineeringllm-assisted codinginterface designclaude