Ship the backlog.
Kill the context switches.
AM picks up your tickets, reads the codebase, writes the code, and opens PRs — autonomously. It reviews incoming pull requests like a senior engineer and triages on-call alerts before you're fully awake.
What AM does for developers
Three workflows. Zero babysitting.
Assign a ticket. Get a pull request.
Assign AM a Jira or Linear ticket. It reads the codebase, understands the context, writes the implementation, generates tests, opens a PR, and posts a summary for review. End-to-end task ownership — you review the output, not the process.
Reviews PRs like a senior engineer.
AM reviews incoming pull requests for correctness, test coverage, edge cases, and adherence to your team's established patterns. It leaves specific, actionable inline comments — not lint noise. Faster reviews, better PRs.
Root cause before you're awake.
AM monitors your alerts, correlates incidents with recent deployments, and surfaces the most likely root cause — before you're fully awake. Less time diagnosing, more time fixing. Quieter nights.
How it works
Up and running in an afternoon.
Connect your tools
Link your GitHub or GitLab repo, your issue tracker (Jira or Linear), and your alerting system. AM reads your codebase and learns your team's patterns.
Assign work to AM
Assign a ticket to AM like you would any team member. It picks it up, asks clarifying questions if needed, and starts working autonomously.
Review & ship
AM opens a PR, posts a summary, and requests your review. You review the output — not the process. Approve and merge. Done.
How AM stacks up
Not an assistant. An engineer.
FAQ
Developer questions, answered.
How does AM turn a ticket into a pull request?
AM reads the ticket from Jira or Linear, explores your GitHub or GitLab repository to understand context and patterns, writes the implementation, generates tests, opens a PR, and posts a human-readable summary. You assign the ticket — AM does the rest. You review the output, not the process.
How is AM different from GitHub Copilot?
Copilot is an in-editor autocomplete tool — it makes you faster while you write code. AM is autonomous — it picks up tickets independently, reads the full codebase, writes the code end-to-end, opens PRs with tests, and reviews incoming pull requests without you in the loop. Different tools for different jobs.
What does AM's code review actually look like?
AM reviews PRs for correctness, test coverage, edge cases, and adherence to your team's patterns. It leaves specific, actionable inline comments — the kind a senior engineer writes, not surface-level lint noise. It also flags missing tests and potential regressions before they hit main.
How does on-call triage work?
AM monitors your alerting system (PagerDuty, OpsGenie, etc.), correlates firing alerts with recent deployments and code changes, and surfaces the most likely root cause — often before you've finished reading the page. Less time diagnosing. More time fixing.
Early Access
Let AM handle the backlog.
You handle the product.
Join the early access list. We'll reach out when your team's spot is ready. No credit card. No commitment.
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/augmentedmike/am-agi/main/install.sh | bash