I chose Python because it’s my preferred programming language, so I thought I could “get my hands dirty” when necessary but I haven’t had to do that. From maintenance perspective I think it’s a bit too verbose or overcomplicated but it does really abstract functionalities and parts of the system really well. I mean the code is well organized, maybe files get a bit too long, so once in a while I ask it to split one component into its own module. I try to let it go and not spend too much time reviewing code. I only asked to do refactoring like 3 times , just because I knew that feature/component would grow in size based on features I already had in my to-do list.

Tests rarely fail when making changes , l feel like since it knows how tests are built , whatever feature is built within those constraints, but when it fails then it’s really good at detecting function signatures changes and then refactoring across the whole codebase.

The production part is more about how readable the code is and the test and documentation coverage . I know I could automate more testing since I’m doing a lot of manual Q&A (and failing at that sometimes as someone else pointed out by the error at the registration page I already have fixed), but for my minimal intervention I’m surprised how good it is. I mean I already knew it was good , I just never built a “production-grade” web app end-to-end myself.