> easier than ever to just maintain and keep your fork of software with the changes you want or need

I don't imagine this is practical or desirable for all situations. Good software is built from being battle tested by many users in many environments. Even with the advancements in AI tools, I don't imagine they'll become omnipotent anytime soon.

> No more approval, bureaucracy, or arguing

For software that can kill people or substantively affect someone’s life in a negative way, the bureaucracy is there for good reason. I don't think anyone should want someone at Phillips to vibe code the control software for an X-Ray machine or an employee at CrowdStrike vibe coding the next update before pushing it out to millions of machines.

We are forced to endure low-quality software because there is little or no accountability. I can only imagine what you propose would make an already poor situation worse.