Collective byline
Editorial Team
The Editorial Team byline appears on pieces written collaboratively by Review staff — the annual landscape essays, the standards-body retrospectives, and the occasional unsigned analysis where individual authorship would obscure more than it would reveal. The byline is shared across at least three contributors, including the publication's editors and rotating guest analysts.
When a piece runs under this byline, it has been read by at least two staff contributors and one outside reviewer with relevant domain experience. We use the team byline sparingly and never as a shield for unattributed opinion. If a piece reflects a single contributor's view, it runs under that contributor's name.
Pitches to the team byline go through editors at agentic dot review.
Joined
Pieces published
Contact
Covers
Pieces by Editorial Team
RSSTwelve Agentic Products We're Watching in 2026
A working list of the agentic products doing architecturally interesting work in 2026. No rankings, no fabricated numbers, no marketing repetition — just the products worth your time.
Why Pricing Is the Real Bottleneck for Agentic SaaS
Per-seat pricing is wrong for agentic products. Per-call pricing is fragile. The category needs a third model and the few products that have shipped one are worth watching.
OpenHands, Aider, Continue — the Open-Source Coding-Agent Stack in 2026
Four open-source coding agents — OpenHands, Aider, Continue, and the post-fork Cline lineage — now cover most of what a closed-source IDE assistant does. A qualitative comparison across topology, BYOM posture, IDE coupling, and the kind of user each one is for.
From Scripts to Workforces: A Short History of Agentic Orchestration
Six years of agentic orchestration in one diagram. From cron-and-prompts to supervisor-led workforces, the path the field took and the steps still to come.
A Field Guide to Agentic Workforce Platforms in 2026
Twenty-odd products are calling themselves agentic workforce platforms. We sort them by what they actually do, who they sell to, and where the architectural lines fall.