Services
Automation
Coding agents are capable and badly behaved by default. What makes them useful is the harness around them: the instructions they load, the skills they compose, the modes that decide how much autonomy they get, and the checks that stop a confident wrong answer reaching a branch. This is that harness work, applied to your workflow.
Automating a team's workflow
For a team that has agents in the editor but no shared way of running them.
A harness the whole team shares: one set of instructions and skills, consistent operating modes, and the path from a ticket to a reviewable pull request wired up so it runs the same way for everyone.
What you get
- An agent-agnostic instruction layer, so the same rules apply across Claude Code, Codex, and whatever replaces them
- A composable skill library for your recurring work, instead of one prompt everybody edits separately
- Ticket-to-PR automation: an agent that picks up an issue, does the work on a branch, and opens a pull request for human review
- Supervised and unattended modes with explicit gates, so autonomy is a deliberate setting rather than an accident
- Concurrency safety for several agents in one repository - worktree claims, write-ahead state, and the checks that keep two agents off one tree
Automating a single engineer's workflow
For one engineer who wants their own leverage without waiting for the team to adopt anything.
The same harness, scoped to how you personally work. Narrower to fit, and faster to stand up, because it only has to satisfy one person's conventions.
What you get
- A personal instruction layer and skill set built around the work you actually repeat
- An MCP server setup connecting the agent to the tools and data you already use
- Unattended runs for the overnight and background work, with the recoverability to let them fail safely
- A review habit that catches the failure modes agents actually have, rather than the ones they are assumed to have
Enquiring about automation
Two concurrent engagements at a time, enquiries reviewed in batches. Join the waitlist and say which of the above fits.
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