Autonomous software deliveryAutonomous · Multiplayer · Verified

Stop herding agents.

You stopped reading every line your agents write. Now stop watching them write it.Give Replicorg the work. It breaks it down, runs agents in parallel, reviews and tests the result, and brings your team working software to inspect, take over, or ship.

acme · this afternoon
6 agents running0 tabs to babysit
  • Rate-limit the public webhooks endpointacme/payments-api
    Claude Codecloudtesting
  • Fix the flaky checkout testacme/web
    Codexlaptopplanning
  • Enterprise SSO loginacme/web · acme/api · acme/admin
    Claude Codecloud3 PRs · demo ready
  • Upgrade the admin app to React 19acme/admin
    Codexcloudbuilding
  • Add CSV export to invoicesacme/billing
    OpenCodelaptopsecond-model review
  • Retry failed webhook deliveriesacme/payments-api
    Claude Codecloudtriaging
Six agents, six sandboxes, nobody watching. Each task comes back tested, reviewed by a second model and shown working.

Works with the agents you already use, picks the right one for each step, and gets better as they do.

  • Claude Code
  • Codex
  • OpenCode
  • GitHub
  • Slack
  • Jira

Why we built it

Agents made writing code fast. Checking it didn't get faster.

More code arrives, and someone still has to watch the agents, run the tests and read every diff. Replicorg does that work before anything reaches your team, and no task depends on one person's laptop.

Pull requests merged+98%
Time spent reviewing them+91%

Teams that lean on AI vs. teams that don't. The tick marks their level. Faros AI, 10,000+ developers.


Autonomous

Hand over the work. Get back software that's tested, reviewed and shown working.

Describe what should be true. Replicorg plans it, splits it up, builds it and ships it, from the first read of the code to the merge. You can watch, step in or stay out of it entirely.

i

It thinks before it types

It reads the code, reproduces the problem and writes a plan before changing anything. Big jobs get broken into steps that run in parallel.

ii

It works in parallel

Every task gets its own sandbox and its own agents, so the whole backlog moves at once. Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode or any model you route to, per stage and per repository.

iii

It ships on its own

Turn on automerge and work that passes every check merges itself. Or inspect the accompanying preview, take it over and merge it yourself. Your call, not a requirement.

Rate-limit the public webhooks endpoint

acme/payments-api · example task
MKJTAR
  • triageFound 3 unthrottled routes
  • planWritten, no sign-off needed
  • movedLaptop → cloud, mid-build
  • test318 passed, 0 failed
  • movedCloud → Jonah's laptop
  • reviewApproved by a second agent
Pull request #184demo attached · automerge on

Close the lid. It keeps going. Laptop to cloud and back, mid-task.

Every task runs in its own sandbox, in the cloud or on your own machine. Move a running task between the two and it carries on by itself. There's no gateway to host, no tunnels to open and no session keys to copy around.

Rate-limit the public webhooks endpoint acme/payments-api
18:52 · implementing in the cloud
Cloud Your laptop
triage
plan
implement
validate
review
PR + demo
18:40 · lid closed
moved to the cloud
08:55 · pulled back
to your laptop
Task #4812
  1. Triage and planlaptop
  2. Lid closed, moved mid-buildcloud
  3. 318 tests passedcloud
  4. Pulled back for a looklaptop
  5. Draft PR #184 + demolaptop

One click, either direction

Move now, or let it finish the step it's on first. Back and forth as often as you like.

Picks up where it stopped

The agent resumes on its own, knows it was interrupted, and checks its work before carrying on. Nobody re-sends anything.

Nothing lost on the way

Uncommitted files, untracked files and unpushed commits arrive intact. If a move can't finish, the task recovers where it was.

Sandboxed at both ends

Works with Claude Code and Codex. Pair your own machines to keep code on hardware you control.
● you took over task #4812
  agent paused · teammates watching read-only

$ mix test test/webhooks/rate_limit_test.exs
  12 tests, 0 failures
$ git diff --stat
  lib/webhooks/limiter.ex | 48 ++++++---

● handed back to the agent
  agent resumed · picks up from your changes

You don't have to step in. But you can, any time, and the agent picks up where you left it.

Take the keyboard

Open a terminal inside the agent's workspace, or steer it mid-run. Hand it back with a note.

Decide how far it goes

Let it run all the way to a merge, or have it wait for you at the plan. Most teams start cautious and let go quickly.

Answer from Slack

When an agent needs a decision, it asks. Reply from wherever you are.


Multiplayer

Your whole team. One delivery system.

Everyone in your GitHub org hands work in, sees the same board and can watch any agent as it works. Nobody has to. Link related work and each agent plans around the others, so changes land together instead of colliding.

MK
Maya · task #4812

Rate-limit the public webhooks endpoint

Building in a cloud sandbox

JT
Jonah · task #4790

Move API keys to the new vault

Building on Jonah's laptop

Agent · #4812

Linked task #4790 is moving API keys to the new vault on feat/key-vault. I'll leave key storage alone and limit on the existing key IDs, so the two changes land cleanly. Noted in the plan.

Your GitHub org is your workspace

Sign in with GitHub. Admins, maintainers, contributors and observers each get the right access.

One board, live

Every task, who owns it and how far it's got, updating as the agents work. Assign, comment and see who's looking.

Watch together, or not at all

Anyone can follow an agent as it works. When someone takes over, everyone else watches.

Verified

When Replicorg says it works, it checked. When it couldn't check, it tells you.

Nothing reaches your team on an agent's word. Every change is tested with your own commands, reviewed by a different model and shown running.

Tested by your own suite

Your test commands decide whether it passed. When they fail, it fixes the change and tries again.

Reviewed by a second model

A model from a different family than the one that wrote it reviews the whole change. Review comments and failing CI turn into fixes on the same pull request.

Shown working

Every pull request comes with a recorded demo, and every feature gets a live preview you can click through.

We killed staging. Every feature gets its own live environment.

One staging server was fine when people shipped one feature at a time. Agents ship six at once, and they queue for it, overwrite each other's deploys and break each other's demos. Replicorg gives every feature its own live preview, on demand, even when it spans repositories.

staging.acme.devretired · nothing queues for it any more
Preview groupenterprise-sso · live
  • acme/webfeat/sso-login
  • acme/apifeat/saml-endpoints
  • acme/adminfeat/sso-settings

+ 5 more previews live One for every feature in flight, side by side.

One environment per feature, not per company

Every branch gets its own preview the moment it's ready. Nothing to book, nothing to queue for.

As many as your agents can build

Six features in flight means six previews you can click through at once, without anyone's demo breaking someone else's.

Across repositories, as one

Run related branches from different codebases together, so the new frontend talks to the new API it was built for.

Pinned to the exact commit

What you tried is exactly what's in the pull request.

Contained, end to end. Agents work inside walls you don't have to build.

A sandbox for every task

Always on, never optional. Agents never push. Replicorg opens the pull request once the checks pass.

Secrets stay secret

Keys are handed over only when needed and kept out of logs, prompts and screens.

Your org, walled off

Every organisation's data is kept apart, and tested by trying to break in.

No guessing

If something can't be verified, Replicorg stops and says so.

Early access

Your team's best habits, replicated on every task.

Software is where we're starting. A company is a network of work, and more and more of it can run on its own. We're opening Replicorg to a small group of teams first. Bring a repository and the task you keep putting off.

Request access hello@replicorg.com