Vibe coding works until it doesn’t. You describe what you want, the AI generates plausible-looking code, and somewhere between the prompt and production, correctness and governance quietly exit the building.
Tech Reformers is running a two-day, instructor-led course called Spec-Driven Development with Kiro that tries to fix that. Kiro is AWS’s agentic IDE, and the course teaches developers how to use it to put structure back into AI-assisted development.
How Kiro Works Differently
Instead of jumping straight from prompt to code, Kiro has the agent work through requirements, design, and a sequenced task plan first. The result is a spec that both the agent and your team can review before a single line ships. That review step is the part most AI coding workflows skip entirely.
What the Course Covers
The course is hands-on and spans two full days. The focus is on bringing structure, correctness, and governance to agentic software development using Kiro as the primary tool.
If your team has been leaning on AI assistants for code generation but keeps running into review, correctness, or accountability problems, this is the structured path the source points to.
