Intent belongs to people.
Goals, priorities and acceptable risk are not implementation details. Keep a named owner for the decisions that matter.
The hard part isn’t getting an agent to write code. It’s building a system you can trust with the work around it.
Clear principles.Product · Engineering · Marketing · Finance
The control plane
Agents · Sandboxes · CI · Browsers
Goals, priorities and acceptable risk are not implementation details. Keep a named owner for the decisions that matter.
Enforce boundaries outside the model: isolated execution, narrow tools, explicit budgets and policies that can say no.
Keep specifications, patches, assertions and decisions linked to exact versions. A conversation is not an audit trail.
Separate Git hosting, CI, storage, model routing and the control plane. The factory should not disappear because one vendor does.
Acceptance criteria and invariants come before implementation. The team approves what “done” means.
Deterministic checks, clean environments, independent review and real-browser scenarios.
Only matching evidence unlocks progress. New patches need new verification. Accepted risk has an owner.
Conventional Git for code. Independent runners for verification. Replaceable model providers for intelligence. The control plane owns the workflow and its history.
Keep infrastructure decisions with your team. During private early access, each workspace has a defined deployment configuration, integration scope and access policy.
Explore the productA more deliberate way to ship software. Now in private early access.
Discover private accessAccess by invitation during the closed testing phase.