Build it once. It runs on its own.
The second solution is cheaper than the first.
Before it writes anything, the agent reads what your organisation already knows, then loads the reusable skills that encode how this kind of problem gets solved here. Nothing is rebuilt from scratch, and what you learn on this project is waiting for the next one.
From working code to a running service.
No handover to a platform team, no ticket, no separate release process. The person who built it ships it, from the same window they built it in, and what is running traces back to a commit anyone can look up.
Know what ran, when, and whether it worked.
Follow a build while it happens, then come back weeks later and the record is still there. Nobody has to reconstruct what the system did last Tuesday from memory, and a run that failed is still sitting in the list where anyone can find it.
On a schedule
It runs whether or not anyone remembers.
Say when the pipeline should run and it runs, on its own, with the same record of every execution you get from a manual build. The work stops depending on somebody being at their desk.
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