Kidus Tiliksew is a software engineer building systems for human–agent software development. His projects Conveyor and AgentDesk focus on two problems that remain after agents can write code: preserving the intent behind a change and obtaining human decisions when work reaches an approval boundary.[1][2][3]
Start with Conveyor →
X Career
His portfolio records backend work at Yokida Consult, full-stack engineering at BHD IT Solutions, founding engineering work at Tensor Systems and leadership of Qena’s banking integrations. Since 2024 he has worked as a Senior Go Engineer at FunnelFlux. Those roles span systems where data movement, integration and operational continuity matter.[1]
Contributions
Link an agent-written change to confirmed intent
Conveyor connects requirements, designs, tasks, delivered changes and verification evidence. A task moves through explicit stages, with policy deciding which planning, verification and merge gates apply. Independent review refuses self-review, while detected disagreements become signals for an operator or a gated follow-up. A signal does not itself authorize rewriting the code or its requirements.[2]
Put human decisions in a shared inbox
AgentDesk lets coding agents request a decision through MCP when they reach an action they cannot take alone. A person can respond from a phone, with status cards showing ongoing work. This makes the human approval boundary part of the workflow rather than treating an unanswered terminal prompt as a technical failure.[1][3]
Tools, writing & talks
Writing, research & talks
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Conveyor
github.comA software-delivery process linking agent tasks, requirements, review and verification evidence.
Start with the pipeline and knowledge-graph diagram, then trace a change from confirmed requirements through review. Deployment needs a server/database, GitHub access and an execution setup; inspect those prerequisites and the configurable gates before adopting the workflow.
Developer and maintainer[2]Original source