I dug into some internal metrics and what I found is pretty striking. Their engineering teams are actually running Claude for 60% of their workload—we're talking about the bulk of daily operations here, not just occasional debugging sprints.
The numbers back it up: they're seeing 50% productivity bumps across the board. Compared to where things stood a year ago, they're hitting 2-3x efficiency gains. At some point the language changes, right? We've been calling it "assistance" for a while now, but when AI is handling the majority of your actual work output, maybe we need a better word for what's really happening.
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PrivateKeyParanoia
· 4h ago
Did Claude eliminate 60% of the workload? This guy should be unemployed now.
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SybilAttackVictim
· 4h ago
60% of the workload is given to Claude? Isn't that essentially replacing employees haha
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StakeOrRegret
· 4h ago
60% of the workload running Claude? This guy really dares to do it. I feel like engineers need to reflect a bit.
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LiquidatedNotStirred
· 4h ago
Giving 60% of the workload to Claude, how relaxed does that make you?
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LightningAllInHero
· 4h ago
60% of the workload was given to Claude, this data is a bit outrageous.
I dug into some internal metrics and what I found is pretty striking. Their engineering teams are actually running Claude for 60% of their workload—we're talking about the bulk of daily operations here, not just occasional debugging sprints.
The numbers back it up: they're seeing 50% productivity bumps across the board. Compared to where things stood a year ago, they're hitting 2-3x efficiency gains. At some point the language changes, right? We've been calling it "assistance" for a while now, but when AI is handling the majority of your actual work output, maybe we need a better word for what's really happening.