TeamX fuses Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, remote GitHub agents, and raw API models into one autonomous organism — one that specs, builds, tests, ships, fixes, and improves your product around the clock. You set the direction. It runs the loop.
your keys & subscriptions · zero token markup · free for solo devs
plugs into the stack you already pay for
Coding agents are the strongest engineers you’ve ever hired. But each one only works while you babysit it — and your product’s life doesn’t pause when your session ends.
Claude Max and Codex Pro are the best money in software — and they sit idle the moment you close the terminal. Quota windows reset at 3 a.m. whether you used them or not. Compute you already paid for, evaporating.
You prompt. You paste context. You triage the bug inbox, schedule the work, QA the output, write the changelog, reply to the user. The agent does the typing — you do literally everything else.
Every session starts cold. Your Claude Code doesn’t know what your Codex did. Decisions evaporate between terminals. Nobody — human or agent — holds the whole picture of your product.
More agents won’t fix this. They need a layer above — one brain that runs them all.
Connect every engine you have — local CLIs, remote runners, raw APIs. TeamX becomes the nervous system: one shared memory, one scheduler, one router deciding which engine does which job, when, and on whose token budget.
engines are interchangeable — the brain, the memory, and the loops are TeamX
Build new things. Fix broken things. Improve shipped things. Most teams run these by hand across five tools — your super agent runs all three at once, around the clock.
Type an idea in plain English. TeamX interviews it into a spec, breaks it into tasks, routes the build to the right engine, gates it with tests, ships it, announces it — then feeds the reaction back in as the next idea.
Idea —A thought, typed in plain English. TeamX interviews it into a sharp, buildable brief — no PM required.
Email, Slack, and your in-app chat pour into one queue. The super agent reads the actual code, finds the actual cause, ships the actual fix — then replies to the person who reported it, by name.
Signal —A report lands from email, Slack, or the chat widget. Every channel funnels into one queue.
Shipping is half the job. TeamX watches how shipped work actually performs — usage, feedback, tech debt, aging dependencies — and turns the worthwhile improvements into specced, versioned upgrades nobody had to ticket.
Surface —Usage signals, feedback, tech-debt flags, and aging dependencies surface what is worth improving — no ticket required.
Running agents 24/7 isn’t an agent problem — it’s a budget problem. Quota windows, weekly caps, API bills. TeamX meters all of it and schedules your epics around the compute you actually have.
TeamX knows your 5-hour Claude windows and weekly caps the way a CFO knows payroll dates. Heavy epics launch into fresh windows; nothing big starts on fumes.
Every task is sized in tokens before it runs. The 80k-token refactor waits for a full window; the typo fix slots in anywhere. Your roadmap is scheduled against real compute, not vibes.
A window runs dry mid-epic? Work reroutes to Codex, an API model, or your local Ollama box — context intact — instead of stopping. The organism never idles because one limb is tired.
Your subscriptions, your keys. TeamX cannot profit from your token burn — which is exactly why it’s built to minimize it. Incentives fully aligned.
Beyond the loops, TeamX behaves like the technical co-founder you haven’t hired: it challenges weak specs, watches your competitors, proposes what to build next — and briefs you every morning on the company it ran overnight.
bug #142 fixed + reporter replied · epic TMX-92 “CSV export” live · v1.4.1 perf bump · docs + changelog published
Pricing page experiment: two specs attached. I recommend variant B — smaller blast radius, same hypothesis. Approve one and I’ll build it tonight.
Rival shipped bulk import yesterday. Our feedback portal has 14 votes for the same thing — proposed epic attached, scoped to 60% of their surface for the 20% users actually use.
Your “rebuild settings in new framework” idea: cut. Usage shows 2% of sessions touch it. Wrote a one-day polish spec instead — same outcome, 1/10th the tokens.
Every spec gets a devil’s-advocate pass before a token is spent. Weak scope gets questioned, gold-plating gets cut, risky changes get flagged — like a CTO who isn’t afraid to say “why?”
Scheduled competitor scans — launches, changelogs, pricing moves — distilled into “what this means for us.” When it warrants action, it arrives as a proposed, pre-specced epic.
It ranks the backlog against real usage, feedback, and strategy — then shows up with “here’s what I’d build next, and why.” You veto or approve. Direction stays yours.
A morning brief and a weekly pulse: what shipped, what’s blocked, what needs a human decision. Your standup is already written when you wake up.
You stay the founder. Every strategic move ships as a proposal — one tap to approve, one to veto.
Docs, support, design, deploys, context, changelog — the surrounding org work is part of the organism, not an add-on you wire up later.
Every epic close generates two documents: a technical doc future agent sessions inherit, and a clean user-facing explainer published to your docs site. Doc debt becomes impossible.
One embed line gives your app an Intercom-style chat — answered by your super agent with real product knowledge. Genuine bugs flow straight into the Bug Loop and come back as fixes.
Tokens, components, and patterns are first-class context for every build task. New UI is generated against your system, not a blank canvas — everything ships looking like it belongs.
Kick off work from your phone; remote agents build, commit, and open context-rich PRs against your repo. Approve, redirect, or escalate from wherever you are.
Activities, pipelines, tasks, logs, epics, and ideas feed one shared brain. Every engine starts briefed — never cold — and every teammate reads the same truth.
Changelog, roadmap, feedback portal, and a live build page — generated from the work itself. Your users watch the product get better in real time.
TeamX is built by TeamX. Every feature on this page was specced, routed, built, tested, and shipped by the super agent you’re reading about — and the entire run is public. Real commits, real decisions, real test reports. Go audit us.
Open the live build — /p/teamxTeamX never resells tokens and never marks up your AI bill. Your subscriptions and keys do the thinking — TeamX makes them act like a company.
One seat, every feature. Your subscription finally working the night shift.
Every teammate’s agents join the same organism — one brain, one scheduler, one feed.
no enterprise tier · no sales calls · cancel anytime
Connect your first agent in two minutes. By tomorrow morning there’s a brief in your inbox about everything that shipped overnight.
free for solo devs · your keys, zero markup · nothing to install in your repo