Agents work in the background across your dev workflow, adjusting as things change, documenting every decision, and verifying against production. They interrupt you only when something needs your call.
Work at the altitude of goals, architecture, and guardrails. No more steering a prompt loop line by line to keep an agent pointed the right way.
Set forth an epic and go. Agents carry it all the way from plan to a reviewed pull request on their own, surfacing only the decisions that genuinely need your call.
Every change is peer reviewed and validated in production to confirm it delivers the intended impact. Confidence in what you ship.
Agents run on their own, aware of pushes, failing checks, and new errors across your workflow. They adjust course as things change and interrupt you only when a decision genuinely needs your call.
Every implementation and every decision is documented the moment it lands. Ask a question across the whole project and agents answer straight from that record, not from a guess.
The loop closes itself. Changes are verified against production, and when something drifts, agents take action on it, from merge to validated impact without you driving.
SetForth works with your existing repositories. You decide the libraries, dependencies, and technical direction, and agents build to those choices.
As agents work, SetForth records what was built, how, and most importantly why. Architectural choices, tradeoffs, and diagrams are captured against every epic, so anyone who comes later, people and agents alike, can pick up the reasoning behind a decision, not just the result of it.
Chose read through caching with a 60s TTL over write-through, cheaper writes, tolerable staleness, invalidation on policy update.
SetForth plans initiatives and epics, creates tasks, implements them, reviews the work, validates impact in production, and learns from the result to keep improving, all without you babysitting a terminal.
You drive every step from a terminal, prompt after prompt. As the work piles up, the context slips away and you end up with little real understanding of what was built.
You direct at the level of epics and decisions. Agents plan, build, and review each other's work, then hand you a reviewed pull request with a complete record of what they did and why.
Describe an app and watch it appear. Great for a demo, but too shallow for real systems, and you own neither the stack nor the decisions beneath it.
Connect a repo, attach designs and docs. Describe the epic and constraints.
The epic becomes tasks; decisions worth your input get surfaced.
Agents implement, open PRs, and review each other before you see it.
Ship behind flags, measure impact, learn, and adjust direction.
Agents act where your code, errors, and metrics already live. They branch, triage, and validate without ever leaving your stack.
Agents work straight in your repositories, branching, opening pull requests, and merging once peer review and checks pass.
Agents watch your error stream, trace regressions to the change that caused them, and set forth a fix the moment something breaks.
Validation closes the loop on real product data. Agents confirm an epic actually moved the metric before calling it done.
Free with your own self hosted agents. Add managed environments and concurrency as you grow.
Managed environments are billed by token usage, on top of the prices above. Self hosted agents on the Free plan run on your own compute and can use your own Claude subscriptions.
Because your code lives in your own repositories, you stay in control of your most sensitive assets. SetForth adds the governance an org needs without taking ownership of your stack.
SetForth doesn't replace your coding agent, it directs one. Every implementation runs on Claude Code, the agent your team already relies on. SetForth sits a layer above: it turns your direction into work, orchestrates the agents, keeps the record, and validates the result.
Bring your own Claude subscription on the Free plan, or let SetForth manage the environments for you.
Set the direction. Let agents build, document, and validate the rest.
