As software development increasingly adopts au- tomation, bot-driven development (BotDD) represents a transfor- mative shift where bots assume proactive roles in coding, testing, and project management. In bot-driven development, bots go beyond support tasks, actively driving development workflows by making autonomous decisions, performing independent as- sessments, and managing code quality and dependencies. This paper explores how bot-driven development impacts traditional development roles, particularly in redefining driver-navigator dynamics, and aligns with DevOps goals for faster feedback, con- tinuous learning, and efficiency. We propose a research agenda addressing challenges in bot-driven development, including skill development for developers, human-bot trust dynamics, optimal interruption frequency, and ethical considerations. Through em- pirical studies and prototype systems, our aim is to define best practices and governance structures for integrating bot-driven development into modern software engineering.