Boris Cherny builds Claude Code at Anthropic. One of the most powerful AI developer tools in the world. And when he closes his laptop in the evening, his real work only begins.
Thousands of AI agents. Every night. Automatically.
Not as an experiment. Not as a demo. As a production system.
What Cherny runs at night
In an interview with t3n, Cherny describes his daily routine: during the day he has five to ten active sessions — each with several agents running in parallel. Hundreds at once. At night it turns into thousands.
His method: cron jobs and loops. Recurring tasks triggered automatically — every five minutes, every 30 minutes, every day. Monitoring. Collecting feedback. Integrating code. In the morning, the results are ready.
His tool: Claude routines that run on Anthropic's servers — regardless of whether his own machine is on. He controls everything from his phone.
Why this isn't a gimmick
Cherny isn't a hobbyist tinkering with bots at night. He's the developer of the tool he himself uses. This isn't marketing. It's conviction.
And this is exactly where it becomes relevant for you: what Cherny does with thousands of agents is the same logic we build for companies at Amazing Agents.
You sleep. Your agents work.
That's not a slogan. That's architecture.
Our agents answer your emails, qualify leads, research markets, process documents — while you sleep, sit in a meeting, or are unreachable on the weekend.
The difference to Cherny's setup: you don't have to write cron jobs. You don't need a terminal. You don't need a dev team.
You need a strategy call.
What this means in hours
If a single agent takes 10 hours a week of inbox work off your plate — at a 90% take-over rate — that's 468 hours a year. 19.5 days of life. For one task.
Scale that to three, five, eight agents. The math doesn't get better. It gets unbelievable.
How many hours could you get back? Calculate it now in the ROI calculator →
The question isn't if, but when
Boris Cherny shows what's possible today. Not tomorrow, not in three years. Today.
The question for your business isn't: Should we use AI agents?
The question is: How many nights are your agents already working — and how many are you still sleeping through?