What they did
Sabi is a developer and the director of IT at a school, interviewed by LeadDev for a piece on voice coding. He talks to his coding agent instead of typing. On his desk he set up a smart home button as a push-to-talk control for his laptop: one tap starts listening, a double tap sends return, and another tap stops. Away from the desk he uses Claude Code's Remote Control feature to keep working by voice from his phone. Working only by voice, he had agents build a digital public address system for the school on a Raspberry Pi, and a replacement for the old audio and video system used in school assemblies.
How it went
He estimates each project would have taken weeks of conventional coding and took hours with agents driven by voice. He says he can get a lot done without a computer in front of him. He found it awkward at first to talk to his computer at home with his wife in the next room. The article gives no detail on what the PA system does, what it cost, or how it has held up in use.
Worth knowing
The article says Sabi regularly uses Claude Code, but it does not state outright that Claude Code built these two projects. Other engineers in the same piece say voice prompts tend to be longer and agents can miss nuance in them, and that transcription stumbles on background noise and non-native accents, so check the diff on a screen before shipping.