Agents that take a ticket to a pull request
Read the codebase, plan the change, build it, run the tests and open the pull request. Agents escalate to your team when they need a decision.
Repository-aware
Agents read your code, your history and your knowledge base before they write a line.
A plan you can edit
Every run starts with a plan. Change it, approve it, or send it back.
Rules you set
Define what agents may touch, what they must test and when a person has to sign off.
Plan the change. Ship the change.
Give agents the repository, the rules and the tools they need. They do the work and show every step.
Start from any ticket
Assign an issue in Linear, Jira or GitHub. The agent reads it, asks what it must and writes a plan.
Build with the tests on
Agents run your test suite as they go. A red test stops the run and the fix is part of the pull request.
Open a pull request with a trace
Every decision, tool call and test result is in the trace. Reviewers see why, not just what.
Frequently asked questions
The questions engineering teams ask before the first run.
An agent is a worker that takes a ticket or a spec, reads your repository and knowledge base, plans the change, builds it, runs your tests and opens a pull request. It escalates to a person when it needs a decision.
Across customers, 71% of assigned tickets reach a pull request that merges without a follow-up commit. The rest come back with a plan and a question.
Anything your tests can run. Agents work in TypeScript, Python, Go, Rust, Java, Ruby, Swift and Kotlin today, on monorepos and polyrepos.
No. The merge is always a person’s. Agents open the pull request, respond to review comments and keep it green.