u/reubenzz_dev

hey QA engineers, I'm a student currently doing research on how your positions manage or handle issues when developers in your community complain about a broken implementation or setup? 

With all the new coding agents we all know that devs are just making agents read docs and relying on it to properly implement things based on those docs.

So now I have two questions:

1. How do you currently find out when a developer's integration is broken?
2. If agents are now generating most integration code, has that changed anything for your team?

Would love to hear with anyone who is facing this issue especially if your product QA is a API or SDK

hey I'm a student currently doing research on how your positions manage or handle issues when developers in your community complain about a broken implementation or setup? 

With all the new coding agents we all know that devs are just making agents read docs and relying on it to properly implement things based on those docs.

So now I have two questions:

1. How do you currently find out when a developer's integration is broken?
2. If agents are now generating most integration code, has that changed anything for your team?

Would love to hear with anyone who's had customer experience with this issue especially if your product is a API or SDK

hey startup engineers, I'm a student currently doing research on how your positions manage or handle issues when developers in your community complain about a broken implementation or setup? 

With all the new coding agents we all know that devs are just making agents read docs and relying on it to properly implement things based on those docs.

So now I have two questions:

1. How do you currently find out when a developer's integration is broken?
2. If agents are now generating most integration code, has that changed anything for your team?

Would love to hear with anyone who is facing this issue especially if your product is a API or SDK

hey startup engineers, I'm a student currently doing research on how your positions manage or handle issues when developers in your community complain about a broken implementation or setup? 

With all the new coding agents we all know that devs are just making agents read docs and relying on it to properly implement things based on those docs.

So now I have two questions:

1. How do you currently find out when a developer's integration is broken?
2. If agents are now generating most integration code, has that changed anything for your team?

Would love to hear with anyone who is facing this issue especially if your product is a API or SDK

hey startup engineers, I'm a student currently doing research on how your positions manage or handle issues when developers in your community complain about a broken implementation or setup? 

With all the new coding agents we all know that devs are just making agents read docs and relying on it to properly implement things based on those docs.

So now I have two questions:

1. How do you currently find out when a developer's integration is broken?
2. If agents are now generating most integration code, has that changed anything for your team?

Would love to hear with anyone who is facing this issue especially if your product is a API or SDK

Hey devrel engineers,

I'm currently doing research on how your positions manage or handle issues when developers in your community complain about a broken implementation or setup? With all the new coding agents we all know that devs are just making agents read docs and relying on it to properly implement things based on those docs.

So now I have two questions:

1. How do you currently find out when a developer's integration is broken?

2. If agents are now generating most integration code, has that changed anything for your team?

Would love to hear with anyone who is facing this issue