Service

Autopilot — we develop your software, you make the calls

Autopilot is supervised software development as a service. We agree on scope and acceptance criteria, an agent factory does the work on our side, and you receive finished, verified changes — described so precisely that accepting one takes minutes, not hours.

This is not “a chatbot that writes code”. Every task passes independent verification: tests, scope control and a review by a second instance. Only what cleared every gate reaches your review desk — and the final “yes” is always yours.

Workflow

From task to acceptance

STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3 STEP 4 STEP 5 STEP 6 Task Plan Build Verification Your review Acceptance goal and criteria agreed in writing big asks split into measurable steps in isolation, no access to secrets tests + a second, independent reviewer change described step by step ships only after your “yes” no proof of quality — back to build, never to your desk
  1. 1. Task goal and acceptance criteria agreed in writing
  2. 2. Plan big asks split into measurable steps
  3. 3. Build in an isolated environment, no access to secrets
  4. 4. Verification tests + independent second reviewer
  5. 5. Your review change described step by step
  6. 6. Acceptance ships only after your “yes”
Note the fourth step: verification is independent of whoever did the building. A change without proof of quality never reaches your desk.

Warranties

What this factory guarantees

01

A contract, not a wish

Before anything gets built, the task carries written acceptance criteria. “Done” means it meets what we agreed — not “it seems to work”.

02

The builder is not the judge

Whatever gets built is checked by an independent instance: the full test suite, a second code review, and a scope check confirming the change stayed inside the agreement.

03

A trail you can audit

Every change leaves a chain: task → decisions → test results → review → your acceptance. Weeks later, you can see exactly why things are the way they are.

04

The last word is yours

No change enters your system without a human on your team accepting it. That is a safeguard that cannot be switched off “by accident”.

Two phases

Development is only half the job

01

Phase one — development

The full flow from task to acceptance: written criteria, isolated build, independent verification, your decision. This is how new features arrive.

02

Phase two — maintenance

The work does not end at deployment. The factory watches the system already living with you: error alarms, rotting tests, stuck integrations. When something breaks, it follows the same path as a new feature — reproduce, fix, verify, propose for your acceptance. Before anyone on your side spends an evening on it.

03

Self-healing

The factory also watches itself: when a failure appears on its own line, it does not wave a white flag — it repairs itself within a bounded retry budget, and if it cannot, it wakes a human with the case already written up. Your money never pays for pointless retries, and an incident never turns into weeks of silence.

Security

Guardrails, not guarantees-on-paper

Agents build in isolated environments with no access to your secrets, your production or your repository settings. They may change only the designated code, and only propose a change — they never approve one.

Automatic gates reject anything reaching protected areas: authentication, payments, configuration, data. And if the same task fails verification three times, the factory stops itself and a human takes over — your budget never burns on a fourth “maybe this time”.

Proof

We learn from our own failures — cheaper for you

One of our priciest lessons: a badly worded task in a trading system triggered 43 pointless build attempts in three hours. By the next day the factory learned to reject such tasks before they start — and to this day it receives a written “why not”, never silence. Every cost we absorbed on our own projects became a safeguard on yours.

Engagement

From demo to rhythm

Step 01

Demo

One live hour: a single task of yours → a verified change ready for review. No slides.

Step 02

Pilot

Two weeks, 3–5 real tasks from your backlog. Billed on delivered and accepted, not on “progress”.

Step 03

Rhythm

A steady task package, a weekly report with numbers: accepted, rejected, in flight — each with its proof. Pricing after the pilot.

Contact

Sitting on a backlog nobody has hands for?

Send us a project description (or repository access) — we reply within two business days: demo, pilot, or an honest “this isn’t for us”.

Request a demo & quote →