We've been doing AI wrong. Not a little wrong — embarrassingly wrong.
Turns out, dumping a wall of text into Cursor or Claude Code and hoping the AI figures out your intentions is not, in fact, a development strategy. Shocking, I know. Revolutionary insight. Someone should write a paper.
Someone did better — they packaged the fix into 6 files.
DevFlux (devflux.pro) sells a set of structured workflow files for 749 INR — no app, no subscription, no existential crisis. You drop them into your AI IDE of choice (Cursor, Windsurf, Claude Code, VS Code — pick your flavor), and suddenly your AI actually follows a process instead of confidently doing the wrong thing at high speed.
The pitch is bold: Stop prompting. Start commanding. And honestly? Fair. There's a difference between asking an AI nicely and giving it a structured workflow it can actually execute. One of those gets you spaghetti code at 2am. The other gets you something that works.
The numbers are embarrassing in the best way — fix-bug saves 1.75 hrs, complex-bug saves 4 days, build-feature saves 2 days, refactor saves 3 days. That's 25+ hours per sprint. For less than the price of lunch.
Is it the future of AI-assisted development? Maybe. Is it a sign that we've collectively been terrible at directing our own tools? Absolutely.
Six files. Sixty seconds to set up. 749 INR. One time. Not per month. Not per seat.
If that saves you even one afternoon of "why did it do that," it's already paid for itself.
Check it out at devflux.pro
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