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Meet the Agents

Meet the Idea Machines

What if your repo generated its own feature backlog every morning? Not vague "we should consider" suggestions from a brainstorming doc nobody reads, but concrete, codebase-grounded feature proposals filed as issues -- five every day, each from a different domain expert. That's what the Idea Machines do.

Meet the Quality Crew

Most agents find things. The Bug Hunter is coached to find nothing -- and considers that a success. Its job is to hunt for reproducible, user-impacting bugs every single weekday. Most days it comes back empty-handed, and that's the best possible outcome. A healthy codebase doesn't need a bug report. The Quality Crew is built around that philosophy: find real problems, fix them concretely, and stay silent when there's nothing worth saying.

Meet the Issue Squad

A new issue lands. Within seconds, it's labeled, prioritized, and checked against every existing issue for duplicates. No human triaged it. No one assigned a label from a dropdown. The Issue Squad handled it — seven agents that collectively own the entire lifecycle of a GitHub issue, from the moment it's filed to the moment it's closed.

Meet the Detectives

CI is red. The logs are 4,000 lines of webpack noise. Somewhere in there is the one line that matters. That's the job of the Detectives -- three agents whose entire purpose is to read failure logs so you don't have to.

Meet the Reviewers

You open a PR. Before you can ping a teammate, the review is already in progress. By the time you switch back to the tab, there are inline comments on three files — severity-ranked, with explanations. A minute later, a commit lands on your branch fixing two of them. You didn't ask anyone. The Reviewers showed up on their own.