it had nothing to do with how hard it was and everything to do with controlling their own destiny in a way they think made the best strategic sense. It's true that not every agent works as well with the same context but beyond that, they want to do their own thing. Allowing support for both paths is definitely the way. I'll also say that, having been part of those conversations with agent builders in the early days of all of this trying to get these agents to standardize on _something_, zero of them wanted to be the first and they all had the same mindset. It's also worth noting that, the others were more incentivised to do it to support cross-compatibility so they can win over more folks. Claude code is still the dominant coding agent they didn't (and still don't) have that problem. Similar to how noone could get OpenAI to do anything driven by someone else. At some point, while it might be true that different context favors models differently, if there's no material proof over time then that justification falls over. So, rationale becoming weaker as the months roll on and tobi-level market pressure, it just makes no sense to hold back any more. But it was certainly a combination of things not simply technically hard or Tobi has the say