The control plane for agent-built software
A field study of the boundaries enterprises need before agents can safely touch production work.
The enterprise adoption question is not whether agents can code. It is whether the factory can govern their access and preserve the reason for every change.
We are looking for the smallest durable control surface that removes coordination tax without hiding risk.
Show method and boundaries ↘
Method
Comparative field study of build sessions, handoffs, authority checks, and review latency.
Boundary
We publish the question, method, and decision surface. Customer source, credentials, and private work remain tenant-local.
Question
Where does time go after an agent produces something plausible? We are mapping the handoffs that turn a fast first draft into a slow delivery cycle.
Method
We compare real build sessions across planning, design, implementation, and review, recording when a person has to restate intent or reconstruct what changed.
Why it matters
A smaller coordination tax means more of a team's week can go toward customer-facing work. The result we care about is not agent activity. It is work that reaches a user.
The best research question is one a working team can feel. Bring this one into a room, test the boundary, and tell us where it breaks.
Start building →