Kyle Redelinghuys

I've spent enough evenings with coding agents in Cursor and Claude Code to stop treating the last line of a transcript as a fact.

When I moved to Visa Europe I was leading technology for the region inside the innovation group, and being in innovation came with genuine privileges.

I've spent the past couple of weeks installing public Claude Code skills to see which ones held up, and I've deleted most of them.

I went digging into one of my streams a while back, a deadline maybe three weeks out, and found there was nothing tight behind it.

I've been handing agents progressively more access over the last year, starting with repos, then a VPS, then email and calendar through OpenClaw, and it has mostly gone well.

I've been using Claude Code since the research preview landed in February 2025, which puts it at around eighteen months of being the main way I write code.

I got endorsed for what was then the Tier 1 (Exceptional Talent) visa back in 2016, landed in London that May, and ten years on I'm still here building things.

Server monitoring has always felt like a solved problem that nobody actually solved for the people who need it most.

I've been thinking about a gap that's been nagging at me for a while.

I've been building EabhaSeq for a while now, and there were probably five or six moments where I was genuinely convinced I'd cracked it.

I set up Claude Code agent files when the feature first landed.

I noticed something unusual in the Cont3xt signups last week.

I've been wanting to build a proper multi-agent setup for a while, and every time I sat down to figure out how to do it cleanly against the raw Anthropic API, I ended up writing boilerplate I didn't want to write.

I've been on Claude Max 20x for a while now, paying $200/month, and at some point I realised I had no real sense of whether it was actually good value.

I've been using Claude Code daily since June 2025.