A software factory that ships.
Build — codenamed po2 — turns work into shipped software: decompose, build, review, ship, with quality gates and a stress-test before anything lands. Point it at a repo and it runs on its own. Hand it to a persona — the CTO — and a whole company builds its own software.
From a task to a merged pull request.
Build runs the same line every time — the four stages of a real factory, not a single prompt. Each stage does one job and hands the next a clean result.
Breaks the work down
It splits a task or an epic into agent-sized pieces, each with a clear brief — so nothing is too big to build well.
Writes the code
Agents implement each piece against your repo — real commits on a branch, not a throwaway snippet you paste in by hand.
Checks its own work
Every change runs the quality gates — code review, security, and tests — before it is allowed to move a step further.
Opens the pull request
It raises a pull request and merges once the checks are green. What lands is production-grade, on your own repository.
Nothing lands on a hunch.
Two things stand between a change and your main branch: the gates every change must clear, and a panel that stress-tests the build before it goes.
Each change is reviewed, security-checked, and tested. A change that can't clear a gate is sent back to be fixed — not waved through. The bar is the same one you'd hold a senior engineer to.
Before anything ships, a panel of personas — the CTO, a PM, a developer — pushes the build hard: is it sound, is it safe, is it worth landing? Only a build that survives goes out.
Run it on a repo. Or make it your CTO.
Build is complete on its own: give it a repository and a backlog, and it runs the factory end to end. Put it inside Org and it becomes the CTO's hands — your company writes its own software, reviewed and shipped, while you watch the board. Combining is a bonus; nothing forces it, and nothing waits on it.
Put a factory behind your backlog.
Tell us about the repo or the backlog you'd hand it. You'll get an honest read on what Build could take on first — and how to try it with your own Claude key, on your own host.