Leela Kumili writes about DoorDash's multi-agent LLM system that automates stale feature flag cleanup across 623 repositories. In an evaluation of 50 stale flags, the system produced usable pull requests for 45, averaging 13.8 minutes and $4.79 per cleanup versus an estimated one to two hours for manual work. The two-phase workflow uses Claude Sonnet as an orchestrator to retrieve Jira tickets and query experimentation metadata via MCP, then Claude Opus agents in isolated Git worktrees to perform code changes and validation.
- A single Boolean flag can require changes across 5–20 files due to dependency-injected wrappers
- Uber's AST-based Piranha couldn't handle DoorDash's DI patterns where flag-to-logic relationships are semantic
- Outcomes: 31 first-pass merges, 14 revisions, 5 engineer interventions, zero regressions
- Gradle runs without its daemon to prevent state sharing between concurrent worktrees
- Work accepted for the ICSME 2026 industry track
- A single Boolean flag can require changes across 5–20 files due to dependency-injected wrappers
- Uber's AST-based Piranha couldn't handle DoorDash's DI patterns where flag-to-logic relationships are semantic
- Outcomes: 31 first-pass merges, 14 revisions, 5 engineer interventions, zero regressions
- Gradle runs without its daemon to prevent state sharing between concurrent worktrees
- Work accepted for the ICSME 2026 industry track
PostHog is an all-in-one, open-source platform providing web and product analytics, session recording, feature flagging, and A/B testing. It supports self-hosting and offers functionalities such as event-based analytics, user and group tracking, data visualizations, session replays, heatmaps, feature flags, experiments, surveys, and more.
