Summary
Web Dev Cody walks through his current agentic coding setup centered on Nebula, a custom CLI tool he built to replace his earlier Electron-based Mission Control app. The video explains why he moved away from Mission Control — memory overhead, poor worktree ergonomics — and how Nebula addresses those pain points with cleaner session management and Git worktree integration.
He outlines two core workflows: working directly off the main branch for solo or internal projects, running multiple concurrent Claude Code sessions simultaneously; and using isolated Git worktrees for team environments that require PR review. He demonstrates how to kick off agents, review diffs, and close the loop on PR comments by feeding pull request URLs back into the agent. A third workflow covers connecting Nebula to a remote Ubuntu 26.04 VPS via Railway, pointing to a broader industry trend toward running agents on isolated cloud machines rather than local laptops.
On model selection, Cody argues against optimizing for cheaper or faster models like Luna or Soul, recommending instead the highest available effort level (Fable 5 and Opus 5 at extra-high) on the grounds that fixing buggy output from lower-capability models costs more time than the token savings justify. The video is a practical, opinionated snapshot of a working developer’s daily agentic coding habits in mid-2026.
📺 Source: Web Dev Cody · Published August 23, 2026
🏷️ Format: Workflow Case Study
