DevThrottle - the full walkthrough (AI narrated)

https://devthrottle.com/go/shorts?utm... This walkthrough is narrated by an AI voice, and the words are mine. In-person videos are coming - I am recording them next. I wanted the full tour to exist now rather than wait for the camera, so here it is, said plainly. A complete tour of DevThrottle: what it is, why it works the way it does, and every part of it in the order that makes sense. It is the tool I use for my own work, all day, and this is how I actually use it. WHAT IS COVERED Why the command line is the right floor to build on, and what a prettier interface costs you. Why DevThrottle wraps your terminal instead of replacing it - your agent is the real agent, printing its own output, unchanged. Running several agents at once, and why running several DIFFERENT agents matters more than the number. Sessions, naming, the prompt bar and the queue. Screenshots you can drag straight into a prompt. Transcription tuned for a correct word rather than a fast one, with your own dictionary. Knowing which session needs a human. Answering one from a browser or from your phone, by voice. Missions, roles, and agents that start other agents. What every action costs, to the cent. And how to get from nothing installed to a working agent. CHAPTERS 0:00 Why this exists 1:07 Why the command line 2:10 It does not change your agent 3:15 Starting a session 4:37 Talking to a session 5:20 Screenshots 5:59 Talking instead of typing 7:12 More than one at a time 8:06 Why more than one kind of agent 9:12 Giving one a real job 10:01 Red means you 10:57 Reports, not reading code 11:31 More than one machine 11:47 Why there is a Gateway 12:25 The Cockpit 13:07 The phone 14:07 Wingman 14:48 Missions and roles 16:13 Written down once 16:45 What it costs 17:15 Models on your account 17:52 Reading the code 18:09 Getting started 18:52 The whole fleet 19:19 Close ABOUT THIS VIDEO The narration is synthetic; the argument, the workflow and the opinions are mine, taken from recordings of me explaining the product. Where you see a title card, that is a part of the product I have not filmed yet - the in-person recordings will replace those with the real thing. DevThrottle is MIT licensed and the source is public. Windows installer, first-run wizard, and a trial with 14 days of Pro.