
Your agents build from the spec
Hand a story to Claude Code, Cursor or Codex. The agent reads the criteria and the sections they cite, writes the tests first, and opens a pull request linked to the story.
See how it worksWorks with the tools your team already uses
The atom comes apart into the pieces of building software, requirements, diagrams, tickets, test cases and releases, which drift on their own and are then drawn back into orbit around one nucleus, Orwin, as five stages: Plan, Design, Build, Test and Maintain.
One sentence in, four questions answered, and every document downstream starts moving.
01
You know the requirements. Say what you need, and Orwin asks the questions it takes to write a detailed spec.
02
Requirements, design and architecture become agent-ready stories. Each one traces back to a decision you made and is tested against it.
03
You keep your tools. Every change is checked against what you approved, and the plan stays current with the code as the business changes.
Start small
Pick one workflow and see how Orwin works before you take on more.
Go big
Scope the bigger picture in Orwin and build toward it, one approved spec at a time.
You decide what gets built. Orwin writes it down, your agents build from it, and nothing merges without you.

Hand a story to Claude Code, Cursor or Codex. The agent reads the criteria and the sections they cite, writes the tests first, and opens a pull request linked to the story.
See how it works
Every pull request is reviewed against the story it claims to implement. A finding names the file and the line and goes back to the agent. Nothing merges until you say so.
See how it worksEvery story behind this product went through the loop above. The numbers are from our own workspace.
stories shipped
Every one planned, built and checked in Orwin.
of its code built through its own loop
Spec, agent, tests, review.
test coverage
Written from the rules, before the code.
Request early access to the pilot.
Works with the tools your team already uses