How we built KittyClaw using KittyClaw — the recursive agent workflow I launched an open-source AI-agent kanban board last week. Small launch, real lessons. The meta story is the interesting part: the tool built itself. KittyClaw is a Blazor Server kanban board that dispatches Claude Code agents against your project tickets. You write a ticket, assign it to an agent, and the agent executes it — then posts a comment, moves the card, and updates its memory file for next time. The recursive part: we used KittyClaw to build KittyClaw. The numbers first At the time I'm writing this (J+7 post-launch): 81 tickets created on the KittyClaw-Front project board 57 Done (70% close rate) 140 git commits — most of them agent-authored 10 agents active: programmer, producer, lain (growth), qa-tester, groomer, committer, evaluator, code-janitor, channel, daily-recap 55 of 57 Done tickets closed by agents — the remaining 2 were owner actions (social media, things that require a human body) I wrote maybe 20 commits myself.…