For embedded engineers

An engineering team for the requests you'll never get to. Agents work in a sandboxed clone, run your test suite, and open a pull request you review like any other.

Works like a team member who's read everything
01
Reads the codebase like a native No ramp-up assumed — it orients itself per repo.
02
Writes the paper trail your org expects PRD, ADR and spec, generated and attached automatically.
03
Matches conventions it wasn't taught Naming, structure and format inferred from what's already there.
04
Explainable to people who weren't in the room Full lineage from request to PR, for reviewers outside the loop.

Outside the team, inside the code

You're in the codebase, but not on the team

You ship changes into a system you don't own, without the tribal knowledge the team that built it carries around.

The org still expects a paper trail

PRDs, ADRs, specs — the same documentation the core team keeps, whether or not anyone wrote it with you in mind.

No trail means no safe way in

Without a documented reason behind every change, you're guessing your way through code you don't know, and so is whoever reviews it.

1 day
1 hour
Image optimizer service
1 day
1 hour
Customer support chat form

Workforce Directory reduced time to ship from days to hours.

What happens inside a job

Step 01

Spec arrives

An approved PRD carries the request, the affected surface and the signals behind it.

Approved upstream
Step 02

Sandbox spins up

A fresh clone in an isolated container with scoped, short-lived credentials.

Isolated per job
Step 03

Agent writes and runs tests

Changes are made, your suite runs, failures are iterated on until green — cost tracked in real time as it goes.

Cost tracked live
Step 04

PR opens

A branch and pull request with the diff, test output and linked source signals.

Your review
How one request becomes one pull request A PRD defines what to build and why. An ADR decides where it goes in the codebase. The ADR produces three specs, each carrying acceptance criteria, and those expand into six tasks. The tasks run inside a sandbox and converge into a single pull request. Approval gates sit after the PRD, after the ADR, and before the pull request opens. PRD ADR Specs Tasks Pull request Sandbox fresh clone, your tests What to build and why it matters Where it goes in your codebase Acceptance criteria Acceptance criteria Acceptance criteria One diff test output attached, sources cited Approve Approve Approve Each stage settles a question the next one would otherwise guess at.

What lands in your review queue

Read the docs →

A pull request

A real GitHub pull request — review it, comment, request changes or merge it exactly like one opened by any engineer on the team.

Automated tests

Written for every change, scoped to what it touches, using the testing tools and frameworks already in the repo — and always overridable by you.

Linked signals

The tickets, calls or reviews the request came from, cited in the description.

Conventions matched, not imposed

Branch naming, commit format and PR template read from the repo it's changing, even one it's never touched before.

Traceable documentation

The ADR that decided where the change goes, the PRD describing what it is and why, and acceptance criteria written as if/when/then specs — the full record it was built and tested against.

A completed build run with linked evidence, revenue impact and a comment thread, plus a View PR link

Access, secrets and isolation

Least-privilege GitHub app

Scoped to the repos you select, with write limited to branches and PRs.

Transparent costs per agent

Cost is tracked in real time as the job runs, so you always know what it's spending — no black box.

Isolated execution

Each job runs in its own container with no access to other tenants or jobs.

No code stored

Code is read and diffed inside the job. Nothing from your repos is stored or retained afterward.

Bring your own key

Run inference on your provider account if you'd rather not use ours.

Full audit trail

Every job records inputs, spec, diff, test run and approver.

The parts engineers live in

Three features carry the technical side of the pipeline.

See all features

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