They already know how to. But you have to tell them that's the way you want them to operate, tell them how to keep track of it, tell them how to determine when each step is done. You need to specify what you want both in terms of final result but also in terms of process.

The AI's are super capable now, but still need a lot of guiding towards the right workflow for the project. They're like a sports team, but you still need to be a good coach.

> They already know how to. But you have to tell them that's the way you want them to operate, tell them how to keep track of it, tell them how to determine when each step is done. You need to specify what you want both in terms of final result but also in terms of process.

I found Google Antigravity (with the current Gemini models) to be fairly capable. If I had to guess, it seems like they set up their system to get that divide-and-conquer going. As you suggest, it's not that hard: they just have to put the instructions in their equivalent of the system prompt.

Well, when I say 'not that hard', I mean it's an engineering problem to get the system and tooling working together nicely, not really an AI problem.