Coding agents solved the coding. They did not solve the engineering. SetForth proves the work did what it was for, and verifies it in production, interrupting you only when a call is yours.
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 pull request on their own, surfacing only the decisions that genuinely need your call.
Enable agent review to have every pull request inspected before it lands, and add production validation to confirm changes deliver the intended impact. You choose the level of scrutiny.
SetForth works with your existing repositories. You decide the libraries, dependencies, and technical direction, and agents build to those choices.
Six months later the reasoning is still there. A new engineer reads it. So does the next agent, before it writes a plan. Nobody relitigates a tradeoff that was already settled, and nobody repeats a mistake that was already ruled out. That is what maintainable means in practice.
Reuse the policy cache with the existing 60s TTL. No second invalidation path.
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.
Set forth what you want built. Agents plan it, build it, and review it, then stay on the task after it merges, until the outcome you opened the epic for actually shows up.
Describe the outcome you want. The epic becomes a task graph, agents build it across as many tasks as it takes, review each other's work, and hand you pull requests to merge.
Ship it, then measure the thing the epic was opened for. Agents check the events actually fire, count how many people reached the new surface, and catch a funnel step that starts converting worse.
After the change merges, agents keep watching your error monitoring. When the release moves the error rate, the task reopens and an agent goes after the cause instead of waiting for someone to report it.
Agents create the flag before the code that reads it ships, then raise the rollout through the percentages you choose, stopping at the last good stage or going back to zero when errors appear.
Ship the optimization, then hold it to a latency budget in your own observability tool for as long as you choose before the task is allowed to close.
A framework version, a language upgrade, an API that changed under you. The plan carries the real dependencies, so the pieces land in an order that holds together.
Every task can carry follow-ups that run after it ships. Agents check the result where your errors, metrics, and deploys already live, and hold the work open until it holds up.
Agents check that a change added no new errors, and hold the task open until the error rate comes back down.
SentryAgents check that the events a task promised actually fire, measure how many people reached a new surface, and catch a funnel step that starts converting worse.
Mixpanel
PostHogAgents hold a latency budget for the endpoints a change touched, and catch monitors that were quiet before the release and started alerting after it.
Datadog
Grafana
New RelicAgents open and merge the pull request, trigger the workflow that ships it, and check the deployment came up healthy before closing anything out.
GitHub
RailwayAgents create the flag before the code that reads it ships, then raise the rollout through the percentages you choose. They watch each stage for errors and either stop the ramp at the last good percentage or put the flag back to zero. They wind a rollout back down to an earlier percentage when your plan calls for it, and report a flag that now serves everyone the same thing and can be removed.
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.
SetForth adds the governance an org needs without taking ownership of your stack. The record agents keep while they work is the same record an audit asks for.
Every epic produces the same five artifacts, whether or not anyone asks for them.
SetForth doesn't replace your coding agent, it directs one. Every implementation runs on 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.
