Three loops. Zero babysitting.
Build new things. Fix broken things. Improve shipped things. Every software product is these three cycles run forever — here is how the super agent runs each one end to end, around the clock.
A sentence in. A shipped feature out.
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.
Reported at midnight. Fixed by breakfast.
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.
Everything you shipped, quietly getting better.
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.
The loops feed each other.
Run one loop and you ship faster. Run all three and something else happens: each loop’s output becomes the next loop’s input, and the product starts compounding.
Every feature ships with docs, tests, and a changelog entry — so when users hit friction, their reports arrive pre-contextualized and triage takes seconds, not standups.
Fix patterns become signals. Three bugs in the same surface flag it for enhancement before a fourth is ever filed — the loop fixes causes, not just symptoms.
Polished, fast surfaces earn more usage — and usage is the raw material the Feature Loop turns into the next idea. The flywheel spins itself.
What never gets skipped — even at 3 a.m.
Autonomy is only valuable if you can trust what happened while you weren’t looking. Four things ship with every loop iteration, no exceptions, no shortcuts.
A written spec
Problem, approach, blast radius, success criteria — before any code moves. Autonomy without specs is just chaos with good marketing.
A regression test
Every fix lands with a test that would have caught it. Every feature closes with a test report. Green is a precondition, not a goal.
A decision log
Why it was built this way, what was considered, what was rejected. The next session — agent or human — inherits the reasoning, not just the diff.
A human gate where it counts
Auth, billing, data deletion — sensitive surfaces require your sign-off before the epic closes. The loop is autonomous, not reckless.
Right now, your agents are asleep.
Wake them up.
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