The future of work is humans and agents operating over a shared company brain. Few operators. Hundreds of agents. 24x7 execution
Few humans. Hundreds of agents.
Coordinate teams of agents through a shared interface for planning, execution, reviews, testing, and handoffs. Slack, MCPs, APIs, you name it.
Build software in batch mode.
Queue work in bulk and execute tasks asynchronously. Most frontier models are up to 50% cheaper in batch execution.
Every task is audited and remembered.
Every agent action is traced, reviewed, and stored, building a compounding knowledge layer across your engineering team over time.



The velocity gap
Your team adopted AI coding tools. Developers are writing code faster than ever. But cycle times haven't improved. PRs still pile up. Deployments still take days.
The bottleneck isn't individual speed. It's the manual handoffs between planning, coding, review, testing, and deployment. Factory agents eliminate those handoffs entirely.
The software factory
The real breakthrough isn't just speed. The real shift is this, software is no longer written. It is produced through autonomous systems.
Companies like Ramp, Uber, Stripe, and Spotify have already moved in this direction. They're building internal systems where agents don't just assist engineers, but autonomously execute end-to-end workflows in parallel. Developers still plan and collaborate with tools like Claude and Codex, but in a world where developer attention is the real bottleneck, unattended cloud agents dramatically increase throughput. A typical workflow starts from a Slack message and ends in a pull request that passes CI and is ready for human review, often without any interaction in between.
This is the beginning of the Software Factory, the evolving AI-native architecture where autonomy drives every stage of software development.
With coding agents
With Software Factory
Redesign your SDLC
A background agent is an autonomous AI process that executes tasks across your development lifecycle without requiring a human at the keyboard. Unlike interactive coding assistants, background agents are triggered by events, run on schedules, or coordinate in fleets.
| Dimension | Coding Assistant | Software Factory |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | Your local machine | Cloud sandbox / Devbox |
| How triggered | You type a prompt | Event, schedule, or fleet |
| Scope | Depends on the engineer | Entire repos & systems |
| Developer role | Driver | Architect & reviewer |
| Availability | When you're active | 24/7 continuous |
| Tracking | Limited visibility | Per-feature execution + production tracking |
| Organization model | Human-driven tooling | AI-native operational system |
| Model strategy | Usually one model | Best model selected per task |
Step 01
Planner, executor, reviewer. Problems break down into specs, get implemented in parallel, and validated before shipping.
Each agent runs in isolation with its own repo copy and zero risk to production systems.
Agents pull from specs, past decisions, tickets, and live signals like logs and metrics to act accurately.
Edit code, run tests, create PRs, call APIs, write SQL queries, generate dashboards. Quality of tools matters more than quantity.
Integrate with Github, Slack, Teams, Zendesk, Sentry, Linear, JIRA, and your cloud infrastructure to run automations 24/7.
Agents generate PRs and run tests. Humans define requirements and approve outputs.
Step 02
Agents handle the routine. Engineers focus on architecture, product decisions, and customer empathy.
The factory metaphor is intentional. Every great manufacturing system separates human creativity from mechanical repetition. Software is next.
Step 03
Agents have identities, appear on your board, comment on tasks, and surface blockers. They don't just execute, they participate.
Every PR is fully traceable. Sessions, decisions, and context become indexed knowledge your team builds on.
Set the goal, let the system run. Agents manage the full lifecycle from enqueue to completion with no micromanagement.
Every solution becomes a reusable capability. Deployments, reviews, migrations, once solved, become available to your whole team.
One control plane for all execution. Run agents securely in the cloud with real-time monitoring and zero context switching.
Each workspace has its own agents, features, and config, fully isolated yet scalable from small teams to large orgs.
How it works
Connect your GitHub repository and let agents work inside isolated, fully secure sandboxes.
Choose from pre-built agents or define custom behaviors for your workflows.
Set automations or work items on a Kanban board, then trigger agents on schedules, GitHub events, CI failures, Slack, or webhooks.
Agents handle the mechanical work. Your team focuses on what only humans can do.
Work with our Forward Deployed Engineers to automate your company specific requirements.
Flexible Pricing
Most AI platforms charge across a moving target: model tiers, token usage, context windows, tool calls, and inference pricing. Costs become unpredictable fast, and finance teams struggle to forecast spend.
XHawk aggregates tokens and sandbox usage into one number. That's your bill. You can also use a Private Deployment if you prefer fixed pricing.
Every agent run is metered down to the second and aggregated across your team for the billing period. Just pay for productive compute time, whether agents are working in parallel, overnight, or on demand.
Simple pricing
XHawk Cloud
Private Cloud
Who it's for
For Founders
Launch products and features faster without scaling headcount linearly.
Use teams of agents to turn specs into production-ready workstreams, so engineers can focus on the highest-leverage problems.
For CTOs
Increase engineering velocity while keeping teams lean.
Automate testing, reviews, documentation, and repetitive workflows with coordinated agents that help teams ship faster with confidence.
For Senior Architects
Offload repetitive implementation and operational work to agent teams.
Move smaller features, migrations, and refactors in parallel while focusing your time on architecture, system design, and critical technical decisions.
For VP Engineering
Track token usage, infrastructure cost, and execution efficiency per feature.
Apply the same operational discipline as cloud infrastructure to your agent fleet, with full visibility into spend and efficiency.
Nobody can fully predict the endgame of software engineering. But one thing is already clear: the industry has changed. The question is whether your company is building a software factory, or still operating like a cottage industry.