Hi — Ray here, founder working in an adjacent devtools/AI-agent space. This is a genuine question, not a pitch.
I was reading through Joggr’s public roadmap/issues. The set of issues around “Secure Agent Access to MCP Integrations,” “Safe Dependency Installs for AI Agents,” “Run AI Agents in Remote Sandboxes,” and “GG: Configurable Workflow Engine” stood out because they are not just feature tickets — they imply a fairly specific mental model of how coding agents should be constrained, configured, and trusted.
My outside read: for a project like Joggr, the hard part in attracting early contributors may not be exposing the roadmap, but getting the right technical people to understand why these constraints matter before they can contribute useful thinking or code.
One question: when you try to find early builders/contributors around Joggr, are GitHub issues and the public roadmap enough, or do you still end up manually looking for people in adjacent repos/communities and explaining the context one-by-one?
A short reply is plenty.
Hi — Ray here, founder working in an adjacent devtools/AI-agent space. This is a genuine question, not a pitch.
I was reading through Joggr’s public roadmap/issues. The set of issues around “Secure Agent Access to MCP Integrations,” “Safe Dependency Installs for AI Agents,” “Run AI Agents in Remote Sandboxes,” and “GG: Configurable Workflow Engine” stood out because they are not just feature tickets — they imply a fairly specific mental model of how coding agents should be constrained, configured, and trusted.
My outside read: for a project like Joggr, the hard part in attracting early contributors may not be exposing the roadmap, but getting the right technical people to understand why these constraints matter before they can contribute useful thinking or code.
One question: when you try to find early builders/contributors around Joggr, are GitHub issues and the public roadmap enough, or do you still end up manually looking for people in adjacent repos/communities and explaining the context one-by-one?
A short reply is plenty.