A clearer handoff between people and coding agents.
I built Day Shift to let coding agents carry scoped software work across sessions, with shared context beside the code and a human in charge of what ships. Its local browser workspace and CLI connect specifications, implementation handoffs, and review evidence; tnsds.tech makes the product available to evaluate and download.
My contribution
01 / The challenge
Coding-agent work can spread decisions across chat, terminal output, and memory. When a session ends, the next person has to reconstruct the plan. The challenge is to keep intent, implementation context, and evidence together while keeping engineering judgment with the person responsible for the result.
02 / Design & engineering
The browser workspace and CLI use local project artifacts for specifications, scoped tasks, and implementation summaries. That gives people and agents a continuation point across sessions. Configured remote inference providers receive prompts and selected project context.
The experience follows a visible progression: clarify an idea, prepare work, hand it to a coding agent, then review the returned evidence. Planning and review remain distinct from accepting completed work.
At Atlas Networks, I used Day Shift to build the foundation and initial monitoring workflows for a network monitoring system. I deployed development and staging environments on a virtual machine and implemented ping-based device health checks with graphs of their history. The application remained in development when my role ended.
The public website brings an interactive walkthrough, proof records, documentation, and downloads into the evaluation path. Visitors can inspect how the workflow behaves before choosing to use it.
03 / Delivery & direction
Day Shift is publicly available with a browser GUI and CLI. tnsds.tech provides the product introduction, interactive demo, proof records, downloads, and commercial licensing information, while docs.tnsds.tech hosts the reusable product guidance.
The continuing design focus is a legible path from an initial idea to reviewed work: preserve scope, show evidence in context, and keep the person responsible for acceptance in control.