Solutions · Startups

Ship like a team three times your size

Six engineers, a roadmap for twenty. Agents take the tickets nobody gets to, so your team stays on the product.

Assign the long tail. Bugs, small features and refactors reach review while you sleep.

Weekly workflows for dependencies, dead code and flaky tests. No more cleanup sprints.

Connect GitHub and Linear, set your rules and assign the first ticket.

[01]Outcomes/ Startups

3.1×

more pull requests merged per engineer

71%

of assigned tickets merge without a follow-up

1 day

from connect to first merged run

“We assign our own tickets. Agents open the pull requests.”

CTO at anturno

[02]Product/ The factory

What your team gets

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.

See every run in flight, review what is ready and pick up what an agent could not finish. The workspace is where people and agents meet.

Architecture and conventions in one knowledge base. Agents cite it when they build and update it when they learn.

Dependency bumps, flaky-test hunts, release notes, triage. Workflows run on a schedule or a trigger and open pull requests before anyone asks.

[03]FAQ/ Know before you go

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.

/ See anturno in action