Ship your backlog with the team you already have.
Foundry puts a fleet of AI coding agents on your GitHub issues. They work around the clock, test every change against a copy of your data, and hand your engineers pull requests to review.
How it works
Your team decides what gets built and what ships. Foundry does the work in between.
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Issue
Your team labels a GitHub issue as ready.
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Build
A free agent machine claims it and writes the code on its own branch.
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Test
Separate agents write and run tests against a copy of your data. Failures go back to build.
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Pull request
Work that passes is opened as a pull request.
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Review
Your engineers review it and decide what ships.
Why not just use a coding assistant?
Assistants make one engineer faster on one task. Foundry works through the whole queue at once, with nobody at the keyboard.
| Compared on | Coding assistant | Foundry |
|---|---|---|
| Tasks at once | One | Many, each in its own VM |
| Hours | Only when prompted | Around the clock |
| Testing | Up to you | Separate test agents on every change |
| Record | Chat history | Every task, change and result logged |
What teams use it for
The internal tools and automations that sit on the wish list because nobody has time to build them.
- Invoice and document processing
- In-house tools that replace SaaS subscriptions
- Data pipelines, reconciliation and reporting
- Integrations between the systems you already run
- Bug fixes, upgrades and test coverage
- Internal AI tools built on your own data
Built for sensitive data
You decide where the fleet runs and what it can reach.
- Your hardware or ours
- Run it on-premises, reachable only from your network, or on dedicated rented machines.
- Isolated by task
- Every task gets its own VM and its own copy of the data it needs.
- No secrets in code
- Credentials are supplied at run time and never written to the repository.
- Full audit trail
- Every task, change and test run is logged.
- Local models
- For data that can't leave your network, agents can run on models hosted on your own machines.
Start with a pilot
We'll run a small fleet on a real project from your backlog, so you can judge Foundry on actual pull requests.