Artificial intelligence can multiply a good decision.
It can also multiply a bad one.
When producing code took longer, some poor decisions spread slowly.
Today they can extend across an entire system before anyone stops to review the first one.
That is why architecture matters more, not less.
Not as a large document stored away before work begins.
As a set of clear decisions:
Which problem are we solving?
Which rules cannot be broken?
Where are the boundaries?
What should happen when something fails?
And which decisions still require human judgment?
AI accelerates construction.
But it does not decide for us what is worth building or which risks we are willing to accept.
The faster we can execute, the more important it becomes to decide well before multiplying.