Hey everyone,
First, thank you!! The reception JellyTag got was way beyond what I expected, and that genuinely means a lot.
I want to be transparent: development is paused, but the project is not abandoned.
JellyTag is just a part of a personal learning journey. My initial goal was to learn Git and explore what vibe coding could do, and honestly, it was exciting to see how far AI-assisted development could take you. The plugin was born from a small, immediate need, and it grew from there.
But precisely because it found an audience, I don't want it to become yet another dead community plugin (at least not so early). So before pushing more features, I'm taking a step back to properly understand the codebase I shipped. I've never hidden the fact that most of it was vibe-coded, and while that was fun and surprisingly powerful, my goal now is to write code I actually understand, where AI acts as a reviewer, a test helper, and a suggestion tool, not the main author.
That's a philosophy I apply to everything I learn. It just got skipped here because Git was the real objective at the time.
I'll be back asap (I'm currently 100% focused on IaC learning, HCL/Ansible and refactoring my Homelab).
Thanks for your patience.
Hey everyone,
First, thank you!! The reception JellyTag got was way beyond what I expected, and that genuinely means a lot.
I want to be transparent: development is paused, but the project is not abandoned.
JellyTag is just a part of a personal learning journey. My initial goal was to learn Git and explore what vibe coding could do, and honestly, it was exciting to see how far AI-assisted development could take you. The plugin was born from a small, immediate need, and it grew from there.
But precisely because it found an audience, I don't want it to become yet another dead community plugin (at least not so early). So before pushing more features, I'm taking a step back to properly understand the codebase I shipped. I've never hidden the fact that most of it was vibe-coded, and while that was fun and surprisingly powerful, my goal now is to write code I actually understand, where AI acts as a reviewer, a test helper, and a suggestion tool, not the main author.
That's a philosophy I apply to everything I learn. It just got skipped here because Git was the real objective at the time.
I'll be back asap (I'm currently 100% focused on IaC learning, HCL/Ansible and refactoring my Homelab).
Thanks for your patience.