A plain request with real data becomes a refined ticket.
The marketing manager asks for a conversion improvement and attaches last month's data. The agency's rules attach themselves. The product owner agent writes the ticket: approach, files, what "done" means, effort. It joins the sprint plan.
Read the file. October converted at 2.1% overall and 1.4% on mobile; 61% of visitors left before reaching the form. The heatmap agrees: on mobile the form sits two screens down.
Applying your rules: brand voice, design system, CRO checklist. No new components, copy stays in voice.
Anything to change before it builds?
The client manager approves the plan once. The lanes fill themselves.
Fourteen tickets, each with its definition of done and cost cap, one approve. Auto-start fires them into the build lanes on the agency's own machine, with a cloud box as fallback.
Every session is watchable and metered. Nothing runs away.
The paid ads executive's landing variant is building in lane 2. Every read, edit, command and test result streams into HQ. Turns, spend and time are capped; a breaker stops the run if a cap trips. Click a step on the rail to see what happened there.
Content passes a judge that never marks its own work.
The pricing hero copy and its supporting article are drafted in the client's voice skill, then checked twice: hard rules a script can test, and editorial rules a separate model judges. One claim fails. It is rewritten and passes.
- DETERMINISTIC
- word count 2,480 / 2,500PASS
- no em dashesPASS
- internal links ≥ 3PASS
- focus keyword in openingPASS
- AI-JUDGED
- answer-firstPASS
- human voicePASS
- claims supportedFAILED
- no paddingPASS
- UK EnglishPASS
Start on the free tier, pay for what the team actually runs, and see the bill before it arrives. No minimum seats, no annual lock-in.
Teams switch in a day and cut tooling cost by 3x. Two lines of code to connect, no extra infrastructure, and the same SLAs as the rest of the platform.
Supporting article · "How usage-based pricing changes a team's first month" · 2,140 words · 4 internal links · answer-first
Reviewed, repaired, merged. In that order.
A pull request is tested by the QA runner, then judged by a DoD reviewer against the ticket's definition of done. Pass, and the merge train takes it one at a time with tests rerun. Fail, and a repair session fixes it on the same branch. A change to auth or client data waits for a named person.