You hinted at an aspect I probably haven't considered enough: The code I'm working on already has many well-established, clean patterns and nearly all of Claude's work builds on those patterns. I would probably have a very different experience otherwise.

I legit think this is the biggest danger with velocity-focused usage of these tools. Good patterns are easy to use and (importantly!) work! So the 32nd usage of a good pattern will likely be smooth.

The first (and maybe even second) usage of a gnarly, badly thought out pattern might work fine. But you're only a couple steps away from if statement soup. And in the world where your agent's life is built around "getting the tests to pass", you can quickly find it doing _very_ gnarly things to "fix" issues.

You haven't answered the question though. Are your code peer reviewed? Are they part of client-facing product? No offense, I like what you are doing, but I wouldn't risk delegation this much workload in my day job, even though there is a big push towards AI.