Boris Cherny said the new skill isn't prompt engineering. It's verification — give it a task slightly too hard, then a way to check itself. That line explains more about the current AI productivity wave than most of the threads written about it. Claude Code doesn't wait for a perfect prompt anymore. It maintains the codebase, finds what's broken, checks its own fix before showing it to you. Same shift is happening one layer up, at the level of actual work. You don't need a tool that waits for you to describe the task. You need one that watches the email, the meeting, the Slack thread, catches what needs doing, and hands you something already checked against reality — not a guess. That's the part Revo is built around. It doesn't wait for a prompt. It reads what already happened — the renewal notes, the QuickBooks numbers, the bug report from a client — and turns it into a deck, a ticket, a tracker, verified against the actual source before it ever reaches your queue. You're not writing the task. You're checking the work. The skill nobody's hiring for yet is the one that already knows what needs verifying before you do.