Not a chatbot, not an editor. A service that takes a brief and returns a pull request, end-to-end.
What builds your software no longer sleeps.
Hand Apollo a backlog. It drafts plans (asking you the questions), builds on isolated lab branches, runs your tests, retries on failure, and opens clean changes for review. Through nights, weekends, meetings. Every hour you'd rather spend on something else. A human on your team signs at the end. Always.
- ✓Your repo · your IP|
- ✓Human-signed merges|
- ✓No training on your code|
- ✓72-h human reply to cohort applications
What Apollo is, in four cards.
Read once. Quote at the next meeting. The shape of the product, named in primitives.
Scopes the brief into a plan. Builds and tests on an isolated lab branch. Opens the PR.
Apollo cannot merge and cannot grant itself merge rights. The boundary is enforced at the code-host permission layer, not by policy.
No training on your code. Lab branches are ephemeral and isolated per engagement.
While you're not there.
Apollo runs continuously: at 03:00 on a Tuesday, at 14:00 on a Sunday, while you're in standup. You log off with a backlog. You log back in to an ordered summary in your PM tool and a queue of clean changes awaiting your signature.
Plan → human signs → build.
- →Every plan paused for human sign-off
- →Every PR paused for human approval
- →Two human checkpoints per change
- 01→A named human on your team merges every PR.
- 02→Lab branches never read prod data.
- 03→Every event lands in the activity feed.
- 04→You can downgrade mode at any time.
Six steps. One signature gate.
Plan → lab → build → test → PR → merge. The same shape every change takes, named in primitives.
Brief in. Plan out.
Apollo turns a brief into a milestone plan: scope, acceptance criteria, test requirements, estimated cost. The plan is reviewable, signable, and version-controlled. Nothing builds before the signature.
Three surfaces. One source of truth.
A live activity feed for the timeline, a project board for the milestone, and a dashboard for the rates. All three updated in real time. Pick whichever fits how your team reads the work.
What teams ask about Apollo.
Permissions, CI behaviour, retry semantics, drift mitigation: the precise questions engineering leads bring to the intro call.
Apply for the Apollo beta.
A human reads every application within 72 hours and replies with a yes or a no. No drip funnel, no auto-scoring.