Most of the time a change takes is not the writing. Agents open pull requests, fix the build when it goes red, review against your conventions, act on the feedback they get back, and turn a tagged release into notes your customers can read.
A failing check or a conflict with the base branch starts a run that diagnoses the cause and pushes a fix, rather than waiting for someone to notice the red mark.
Point it at how your team writes things and reviews come back about that, rather than the generic advice a model gives with no context.
Decide which changes are low enough risk to merge unattended, a dependency bump or a copy fix, and which always wait for a person.
When a release is tagged, the agent turns the commits behind it into notes written for the people who use the product rather than the people who wrote it.
Connect the systems you already run once, and every step gets exactly the access you grant it.
Reviews, red builds, and release notes are the work that sits between a change being written and a change being out. Handing that to agents gives the time back to the people doing the thinking.
Anything you have not marked as low risk still waits for a person, and every run is bounded by the budget you set.
Join the waitlist →We start with your repository and the conventions your team already follows, build the first workflows against real pull requests, and set the rules for what merges on its own. Your engineers get it working without spending their own time on it.
We go through how this runs today and pick the version worth building first.
We build it alongside your team, against your real systems and your real data.
Your team finishes able to change it and build the next one without us.
Early access is rolling out now. Get on the list.
Join the waitlist →