Scott Logic / Altogether Smarter

After building a React application with three AI assistants, our developer discovered that extracting your conversation history afterwards is like trying to collect debts in a frontier town: ChatGPT eventually pays up after some serious negotiation, Claude charms you while keeping the vault locked, and Copilot confidently hands you a treasure map to gold buried on someone else's land. The lesson? These AI partners can help you build impressive applications but somehow can't easily tell you what you discussed last Tuesday, so document as you go or risk spending more time archaeological than architectural.

In this instalment, I discovered that Cursor IDE transformed my chaotic multi-AI orchestra of wayward soloists into something rather more like a proper piano duet, successfully refactoring my 847-line monolith into modular components without the usual algorithmic amnesia. I found that when your IDE becomes your coding partner, you stop waving the baton at three separate musicians who occasionally abandon the sheet music for their own creative interpretations and start playing chamber music, even when you accidentally set fire to the entire score and your duet partner rescues the concert from almost certain disaster by magically producing a fresh copy from the archives.