Your backlog writes its own pull requests
Buildly agents read tickets, write production code against your style graph, and open PRs - so engineers review finished work instead of writing boilerplate.
From backlog to pull request in four steps
Authorize Buildly against Jira, Linear, or GitHub Issues plus your VCS. The agent reads open tickets — no webhook setup, no manual ticket export.
Buildly parses your repo into an AST-based semantic map in ~48 hours: module boundaries, import topology, naming conventions, test file structure.
Agent parses the ticket, queries the Style Graph for in-scope modules, and generates code to match your team's existing patterns — same function signatures, same test structure.
A finished pull request lands in your queue with the ticket link, modules changed, and any assumptions the agent flagged. Your engineers review — nothing merges without approval.
Not autocomplete. Full ticket‑to‑PR.
Before the agent writes a line, it parses your repo into a persistent semantic map: module boundaries, import graph, naming conventions, abstraction depth, test file layout. The agent writes into your patterns, not against them. The result is code reviewers recognize as theirs — not code that happens to pass the linter.
One write operation: open a pull request. No direct commits to main, no force pushes, no auto-merges. When engineers know the agent can only produce PRs, they actually trust the output enough to read it carefully.
One ticket, one feature branch, one PR. Parallel agents in a monorepo track file-level locks so they never produce conflicting edits. The blast radius of any single agent run is always bounded to one scope.
We had a 12-person backend team spending roughly 65% of every two-week sprint on migration endpoints and CRUD scaffolding. GitHub Copilot helped with line completion but it doesn't eliminate the tickets. Six weeks after deploying Buildly, that category of work just disappears from the board. Velocity on actual features went up immediately.
No new tools. Buildly plugs into what your team already uses.
Start reviewing code, not writing it.
Book a 30-minute demo. We'll run the agent against a repo that looks like yours — same stack, same ticket types. If it's not the right fit, we'll say so.