How much of my AI OS runs without me? 0.8 percent.

The figure is the share of my work that gets done without me touching it. One change is one commit on the main branch of my repository, and a merged pull request counts once. Only two routes count as without me: a pull request that merged itself, and a commit that an agent in the cloud wrote straight to the main branch. Everything else counts as with me, including a session in which an agent did the work while I sat next to it. Logs the agents write about their own runs don't count, because they change nothing in the system.

Of the 1,211 changes, 1,191 came from a session I was part of. In the same thirty days, 48 pull requests merged themselves, and 42 of those changed nothing but a log. So the agents that run at night mostly write their own diary. What they propose in substance, I merge myself. If I count the logs, I get 4.2 percent, and that figure mostly measures how much gets written.

The figure only sees what lands in git. An n8n workflow that processes an email, a note in my knowledge base or a message through Telegram doesn't show up in it, even though work happens there without me too. I don't know how large that share is. The code of this site and of other websites I work on lives in separate repositories and doesn't count either.

My direction is for Andy Intelligence to run mostly on agents, day and night, with me there when a decision is needed. In my head that is ninety to ninety-five percent. That is a direction. The measurement says 0.8 now. The first step is for a pull request of a safe kind to land on its own, without me pressing merge. The measurement stays the same.

For a company that lets AI work alongside its people, the question is the same. How much does it really do by itself? For me the definition made a difference of a factor five. With the logs it was 4.2 percent, without them 0.8. That is why I start with the question of what counts, and only then with the figure.