You would rather build than chase errors and tickets.

What engineering teams hand over

In a thread, after @Doozy, the way you'd ask a colleague. It answers in that thread, with what it did and where each fact came from.

• Triage the new Sentry errors since the deploy and file a ticket for each real one.
• Open a pull request that bumps a dependency and fixes what breaks.
• Answer a support question from the database so an engineer doesn't have to.
• Explain why a job failed, from the logs and the code, in the thread where it was asked.
• Draft the postmortem from the incident thread and the commits.
• Check whether a customer's data looks the way the ticket says it does.

The tools engineering teams connect

Each connects with its own sign-in, no keys to paste, and each tool inside it has a switch. These are the ones this team reaches for first; the full list is on the integrations page.

• GitHubRead code, issues and CI, and open pull requests from branches of its own.
• SentryLook into errors, stack traces and releases.
• LinearFind, create and update issues, projects and cycles.
• PostgresAsk questions of your own database, read-only, in plain words.
• VercelCheck deployments, builds and logs.

Safe enough to let near your systems

Doozy works like a teammate, so it doesn't stop to ask. You decide what it can reach.

• Every task runs in its own isolated workspace. Credentials stay outside it.
• Every tool has a switch. Tools that delete or overwrite start off.
• Every action it takes is on the audit log, with who asked and what happened.
• Owners and admins connect tools and choose switches. Members can only look.

More in Security and AI & Data Use.

At Spur, this is what engineering teams say

Questions engineering teams ask first

Can it merge or push to main?

No. On GitHub it opens pull requests and comments; merging and pushing to the default branch are not things it can do. Your review process stays exactly as it is.

Where do our credentials live while it works?

Outside the sandbox. Each task runs in a fresh, isolated environment, and keys are added to a call on its way out by a gateway, so the agent never holds them. Secret values are write-only in the web app.

Do we need an engineer to set it up?

No. Add it to Slack, connect your tools from the browser, and mention it in a thread. That's the whole setup.

What does it cost?

One price a month for the whole workspace, so everyone in your Slack can ask. 14 days free first, no card. Plans are on the pricing page.