Yes, definitely. I spent about half that time poking around, understanding the setup, doing some bug fixing and put in a PR for gas town itself, although I used Claude Code separately for making the PR.
I pointed it at a Postgres time series project I was working on, and it deployed a much better UI and (with some nudging) fixed docker errors on a remote server, which involved logging in to the server to check logs. It probably opened and fixed 50 or so beads in total.
I'd reach for it first to do something complicated ("convoy" or epic) over Claude Code even as is -- like, e.g. "copy this data ingestion we do for site x, and implement it for sites y,z,,a,b,c,d. start with a formal architecture that respects our current one and remains extensible for all these sites" is something I think it would do a fair job at.
As to cost - I did not run out of my claude pro max subscription poking around with it. It infers ... a lot ... though. I pulled together a PR that would let you point some or all of the agent types at local or other endpoints, but it's a little early, I think for the codebase. I'd definitely reach for some cheaper and/or faster inference for some of the use cases.
I pointed it at a Postgres time series project I was working on, and it deployed a much better UI and (with some nudging) fixed docker errors on a remote server, which involved logging in to the server to check logs. It probably opened and fixed 50 or so beads in total.
I'd reach for it first to do something complicated ("convoy" or epic) over Claude Code even as is -- like, e.g. "copy this data ingestion we do for site x, and implement it for sites y,z,,a,b,c,d. start with a formal architecture that respects our current one and remains extensible for all these sites" is something I think it would do a fair job at.
As to cost - I did not run out of my claude pro max subscription poking around with it. It infers ... a lot ... though. I pulled together a PR that would let you point some or all of the agent types at local or other endpoints, but it's a little early, I think for the codebase. I'd definitely reach for some cheaper and/or faster inference for some of the use cases.