SASE Blog Series¶
SASE, short for Structured Agentic Software Engineering, uses agentic software engineering to mean software work where AI agents operate inside durable engineering systems: plans, work queues, review records, tests, commits, dependencies, and handoffs. The SASE Blog Series explains why that coordination layer matters and how SASE implements it.
The canonical essays live on the SASE Blog. This page is the series hub: it lists the published posts and points readers at the current product guides for further reading.
The Series¶
The SASE Blog Series begins with [00], the argument for a durable operating layer around coding-agent work, then moves to [01], the 15-minute hands-on path for installing SASE and launching a safe first run. Later posts will cover reusable prompts, background automation, planning, review state, mobile control, editor integration, and the roadmap.
| Post | Status |
|---|---|
| [00] The Missing Operating Layer for Coding Agents | Published 2026-05-08 |
| [01] Hello, SASE: Your First 15 Minutes | Published 2026-05-10 |
The remaining series entries are forthcoming. Until each one is published, the public site keeps the draft pages out of the navigation, generated archive, RSS feed, search index, and sitemap.
Reader Paths¶
Alongside the series, the current product guides make each concept concrete:
- 15-minute quickstart for the practical install, readiness, and first-run path.
- ACE TUI for the interactive control surface.
- Spec-Driven Development for plans, epics, legends, and executable phase work.
- ChangeSpecs for reviewable CL/PR-sized work records.
- Beads for issue-like work items, dependency ordering, and multi-agent epic execution.
- XPrompts for reusable prompt templates and workflow packaging.
- GitHub for source, issues, and implementation details.
Publishing Notes¶
The blog is the canonical publishing surface for SASE essays. Unpublished drafts keep their stable slugs, frontmatter dates, and categories in the repository, but only published entries are linked from the public site, RSS feed, search index, and generated archive pages.