An agent delivery pipeline turns an approved issue into a reviewed pull request. An agent writes a brief and a plan, an engineer approves them, the agent builds and tests in an isolated branch, a second agent from a different provider reviews for spec, standards and security, and a person reviews and merges. Agents never approve, merge or deploy, and every step leaves evidence in the repository.
Who owns the mistake? The code owner who reviews and the engineer who merges. Agents can open pull requests, never merge them.
Built for VP engineering · Engineering manager · Head of platform · CTO
The work
Today
With the agent
People decide
What comes out
The number
Systems it works in
| Metric | How it's measured |
|---|---|
| Lead time for changes | Issue approved to change in production. |
| Change failure rate | Held at or below baseline. |
| Review rounds | Fix rounds per pull request before merge. |
| Merge rate | Agent pull requests merged without a rewrite. |
Market context
rise in team output when coding gets 30–40% faster but planning, testing and release stay manual.
Forrester, 2026(opens in a new tab)AI adoption now correlates with higher delivery throughput and still with higher instability. The system around the tools decides the outcome.
DORA State of AI-assisted Software Development 2025(opens in a new tab)Fair questions
Questions
A one-hour call with a founder and an engineer. Bring a BOQ, a stack of POs, last month's invoices or a backlog, and leave knowing what would work, what wouldn't, and what it would take.
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