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Knowledge base

Getting Started

Getting started with agentic engineering means changing how you work, not upgrading a tool: you learn to specify, delegate and verify instead of typing code. Expect to be slower at first. The productivity evidence shows a learning curve before the gains, and the teams that get through it protect time to practice.

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Getting Started 2

Our position. The learning curve cannot be compressed (opens in a new tab): it takes months of practice, not hours.

Start with your own learning path, calibrate your expectations against the productivity evidence, then turn individual practice into team capability.

Where do you start?

  • Getting Started & Learning — the mindset shift over the tool upgrade, why the learning curve distorts the productivity data, what effective beginners do differently, and the official docs, courses, and strategic reading to start from.
  • Productivity & Workflow — what the evidence actually shows about AI productivity, how to measure impact without fooling yourself, and practitioner workflows that hold up.

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In this section

  • Getting Started and Learning

    Getting started with agentic engineering is a learning problem, not a tool installation. Developers are slower in their first hours with coding agents and faster after structured practice, and how the learning is organized decides the difference more than which tool is bought.

  • Productivity and Workflow

    Measured effects of AI-assisted engineering range from slowdowns to large throughput gains. Enablement, measurement discipline and the workflow around the code decide where a team lands, far more than the model or the tool.