A 1:87 scale museum model: a smiling plasticine caveman types at a stone desk inside a glass display case, an old computer showing red and green lines of code, while tiny visitors watch from the hall.
PREHISTORIQ

Still reviewing code by hand? So prehistoriq.

Code review is broken: too much to read, too little to trust, nothing to learn from.

About this exhibit: The last human reviewer Homo revieweris

A few emails a year, tops.

You’re in. We’ll grunt when it’s ready.

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HO1:87About this exhibit

The last human reviewer

Homo revieweris

You used to learn by reading your teammates’ code. Now the code is written by prompts, skills and loops you never see.

Was it checked? Was it vibecoded? The diff can’t tell you. As Addy Osmani put it: “The problem isn’t that nobody reads the code. It’s that nothing replaced the reading.”

What we’re building

Review that keeps up.

  1. Trust what ships. Each change shows that it runs, and whether it broke something nobody looked at.
  2. Read only what needs you. The agent that wrote the code wants it merged. Other models review it first and tell you where to look.
  3. Learn how it was built. The prompts, skills and loops behind a change sit next to the code, so your team can learn from them.

We’re building the human’s seat in AI-speed development, with the first teams. Join the waitlist and help shape it.

A few emails a year, tops. Or follow along on X.

Stacks: how engineers actually use coding agents

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