I Stopped Being the Middleman Between My AI Agents (k3d-manager, Part 3)

This is a follow-up to The Architecture Wasn't Designed — It Emerged . You don't need to read that first, but it helps to know what k3d-manager is. The Problem Nobody Talks About There's a lot written about how to use AI agents to write code. Very little about what happens when you're using three of them at once and you become the bottleneck. Here's what my workflow looked like before v0.6.2: I explain the task to Claude Claude makes a plan I copy the plan into Codex Codex implements something I review it, find issues, relay them back I copy implementation notes to Gemini Gemini writes tests — or rewrites the code — or both I check whether the tests actually passed Repeat from step 4 Every transition between agents required me to translate, summarize, and manually verify. I was the relay station. The agents were fast. I was the slow part. v0.6.2 was where I decided to fix that. What v0.6.2 Actually Is The headline feature sounds unremarkable: integrate GitHub Copilot CLI so it auto-ins