Turning a product idea into working software normally requires a human engineer driving every step planning, coding, testing, reviewing. That makes progress dependent on whoever is available and hard to sustain between sprints. Product ideas sit waiting for engineering bandwidth that never seems to arrive.
Dev Agent reads a plain-language vision document, breaks it into a prioritized feature backlog, decides build order, writes and tests the code, and reviews its own output for quality and security. It works in scheduled bursts and on-demand via chat, accumulating progress with minimal oversight. It escalates only when the product question cannot be resolved from the vision document alone.
From product vision to committed, tested code Dev Agent handles the full development lifecycle autonomously.
Reads a plain-language product vision document and breaks it into a prioritized, trackable feature backlog. Work items are ordered by build dependency and product priority.
Handles the complete development cycle: project setup, writing tests first, building features, committing work, and keeping a running record of what is done and what comes next.
Reviews its own code for quality, security issues, and correctness before committing. Problems found in review are fixed before moving forward.
Works in scheduled bursts and responds to messages at any time. Progress accumulates continuously without requiring a human to kick off each session.
Checks the running product in a real browser to catch visual regressions, broken layouts, and UI issues that code review alone would miss.
Maintains a durable record of completed work, open tasks, and technical decisions that survives across sessions. Context is never lost between working periods.
Dev Agent shifts the cost of software progress from continuous human attention to structured oversight at key decisions.
Features accumulate with minimal oversight. The agent works through the backlog independently and only escalates true product-level questions.

Dev Agent makes architecture and implementation choices based on the vision. It reserves human attention for genuine product ambiguity, not boilerplate technical decisions.
The agent reviews its own work before committing. Visual browser checks catch issues that automated tests miss.
Sprint summaries arrive through everyday chat. You stay informed without needing to check a separate dashboard or run daily standups.
Dev Agent keeps your product moving forward between sprints, on weekends, and whenever engineering bandwidth is constrained.
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Dev Agent needs a plain-language product vision document describing what the product should do. It converts this into a feature backlog and begins building from there. No technical specification is required.

Dev Agent prioritizes the backlog based on build dependencies and product importance. It determines the build order itself and explains its reasoning in the backlog documentation.

Dev Agent escalates only when a product question cannot be resolved from the vision document. It does not stop for technical decisions it can make itself only for genuine product ambiguity that would change the outcome.

It reviews its own code for quality and security issues before committing. It also checks the running product in a real browser to catch visual or functional regressions that automated tests might miss.

Dev Agent is best suited to greenfield projects where it builds from a vision document. For existing codebases, the scope of what it can safely modify depends on the complexity and documentation of the current code.

It sends daily sprint summaries through Telegram or Slack. Summaries include what was completed, what is in progress, any decisions made, and what comes next.

Dev Agent works within the development environment configured for the project. The specific infrastructure requirements depend on the product being built and the tech stack specified in the vision document.