Live demo

See it fix a real ticket

Thirty minutes, your codebase, an item you actually care about. No slides, no canned repository.

Have ready

  • One repositoryAny size. We install read only and it comes off when the call ends.
  • One open ticketSmall, real, and still sitting in your backlog. You pick it on the call.
  • Thirty minutesOne engineer is enough. Bring more if they want to try to break it.
Installs onGitHubGitLabBitbucketAzure DevOpsJira

Your code is never stored. Credentials are encrypted with AES-256-GCM.

Book your walkthrough

The stack questions are optional, but they let us tailor the session.

A real engineer runs the session

the thirty minutes

What actually happens on the call

No deck, no sandbox repository, no discovery questionnaire. The whole session is one ticket from your backlog going through the pipeline while you watch.

00

You pick the ticket

Not one we prepared. Open your tracker, choose something small and real that has been sitting there, and we start from that.

Bring a ticket you would be mildly embarrassed to still have open.

05

We install, read only

A read only app on one repository you nominate. No production credentials, no deploy keys, and it can be removed the moment the call ends.

Most security teams are comfortable at this step. If yours is not, we stop here.

08

The run starts

The planner reads the ticket and names the files it intends to touch. You get to disagree before a line is written.

14

The diff appears

Code, tests, the reviewer's comments, the security scan, and the confidence score behind the decision. This is the part worth watching.

22

You argue with it

Push back on something. Watch the refinement loop take your comment and produce a different answer, and see what that does to the trace.

The interesting demo is the one where you try to break it.

28

What it cost

The token spend for that run, and what the same pipeline would cost against the ticket volume you actually carry.

what you leave with

Three things, whether or not you buy anything

A demo that ends with a slide deck has wasted your afternoon. This one ends with something committed to a branch.

01

A pull request against your own code

Opened during the call, on a branch you can read, diff and delete. It is yours whether or not you go further.

02

The reasoning behind it

Which files were chosen and why, what the reviewer flagged, what the scanners found, and the confidence behind the decision.

03

A number you can take to a budget conversation

What that run cost in tokens, and what the same pipeline would cost against your real ticket volume.

Prefer to read first?

The pipeline, the safety gates and the trust boundary are all written up in full.

How it worksPricing