The command layer for software delivery

We're building toward a single surface for everything you ship: a cloud workspace shared by humans and agents, a fleet board across all your repo work, a memory layer that learns each repo (and, in time, each team), a router across whichever model wins a task, a policy engine for cost, permissions, branches, secrets, review, and deploy, and a proof system — tests, browser checks, screenshots, logs — so “done” is something you can see, not something you take on faith.

One cockpit instead of ten terminals and a dozen tabs. You direct outcomes; the fleet does the work; you merge the proof.

Today your fleet runs for you. Next, your team and your fleet build side by side — live, on the same repos, not as a queue of branches reconciled after the fact:

• One human starts a goal.
• The planner scopes it into sub-tasks with clear ownership.
• Builder agents work in isolated worktrees.
• Reviewer agents critique the plan, the diff, security, tests, and UX.
• A human lead watches one evidence board — and approves, comments, or redirects.
• Accepted lessons become repo memory, skills, and checks the whole team inherits.

Multiplayer and team workspaces are still ahead of us, not shipped yet.