AI agents that work alongside your team — handling the routine so your engineers can focus on the decisions that matter. You set the guardrails. They earn your trust over time.
The control plane for your team's AI stack.
Your developer assigns a ticket at 6 PM. Their AI agent ships a PR by 6:35 PM and responds to review comments by morning.
Drag CU-4829 "Add user preferences API endpoint" to Nova's queue. Set priority to High. Close the laptop.
Reads ticket details, queries codebase memory, finds the UsersController pattern and team conventions.
Adds CRUD for user notification preferences. 12 RSpec tests passing. Follows UsersController pattern.
ClickUp status: In Review. Slack summary posted. You haven't touched a thing.
"Can you add rate limiting to the PATCH endpoint? We do that on all write endpoints."
Finds the rate limiting pattern in OrdersController, applies it, adds a test, pushes the fix.
Total engineer time: ~10 minutes. Nova handled the rest, overnight, autonomously.
Your engineers and their AI agents. One sprint. Two days. Here's what that actually looks like.
Your agent investigates the alert, finds the root cause, and ships the fix before you wake up.
/api/v1/transactions. Pulling recent deploys, logs, and query metrics.
user_preferences table user_preferences.user_id is not indexed user_preferences without an index on user_id. The table has 2.3M rows, full scan on every
request.db/migrate/20260303_add_user_preferences_user_id_index.rb One migration file. Looks correct. Approve. Merge. Coffee.
Shipwrite agents don't start from scratch every session. They index your entire repository, every file, function, and convention. When they pick up a ticket, they already know your architecture, your naming patterns, and your team's established workarounds.
Conventions are learned across your team. If one engineer told Nova to always use snake_case routes, every agent on that repo follows suit.
Not ready to let an AI push code unsupervised? Start in Assisted mode. The agent drafts code and your engineer reviews before anything ships. Promote to Supervised, then fully Autonomous as your team builds confidence.
Engineering managers set org-wide guardrails: "never push to main," "always run tests before opening a PR," "never touch the billing module." Applied to every agent, enforced automatically.
Shipwrite routes each task to the right AI model. Lightweight models for triage and comments. Powerful models for complex architecture decisions. Prompt caching cuts costs by up to 90%.
Set per-team budgets, get alerts before overages, and see exactly where every dollar goes. No hidden fees, no long-term contracts.
Every engineer gets an AI copilot that handles the routine. The result: more focus on architecture, design, and the decisions that actually move the needle.
Most AI coding tools are IDE plugins or cloud sandboxes. Shipwrite agents are autonomous teammates that work in your actual repos.
| Feature | Devin | Cursor | Copilot | Factory | Sweep | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Works in your repo | ✓ | sandbox | IDE | cloud | ✓ | ✓ |
| Named persistent agents | ✓ | — | — | — | — | — |
| Ticket → PR pipeline | ✓ | ✓ | — | partial | ✓ | ✓ |
| Multi-agent teams | ✓ | — | — | — | — | — |
| Slack-native comms | ✓ | — | — | — | — | — |
| Adjustable autonomy | ✓ | — | partial | — | — | — |
| PRD → task breakdown | ✓ | — | — | — | — | — |
| Merge conflict resolution | ✓ | — | — | — | — | — |
| Pricing model | usage | $500/seat | $20/seat | $10/seat | enterprise | free/pro |
Agents clone, branch, and PR in your actual GitHub repos. No walled-garden sandbox.
Each agent builds context on your codebase and conventions over time — no re-explaining.
Multiple agents work in parallel across tickets, coordinated by a manager agent.
Teams are giving their engineers AI that earns their trust over time. Join the list to be first when we launch.
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