How it works
From issue to merged PR, without the babysitting.
developerz.ai turns scoped GitHub issues into reviewable pull requests through an audit-first loop your team can inspect at every step.
Return a typed error, add regression coverage, and update the authentication guide.
The run
A predictable path from issue to merge.
Six stages, each receipted — your team can inspect every action or stop the run at any point.
- 01Issue assigned
Label an issue or mention the dev — the issue stays the source of truth.
- 02Context mapped
It reads the repository, the thread history, and your .maintainer.yml before acting.
- 03Plan approved
The approach posts to the issue first — a human can stop it before code changes.
- 04Changes authored
Coding hands off to your own agent — Copilot, Claude Code, or OpenHands — on your keys.
- 05CI verified
Branch protections stay intact; every required check must pass before merge.
- 06Reviewed and merged
Machine gates merge green PRs; every step lands in the hash-chained audit log.
Guardrails
Boundaries are part of the brief.
Your .maintainer.yml defines what the dev may touch — versioned, reviewed, and enforced on every run.
- Allowed repositories
- Protected file paths
- Required CI checks
- Human approval gates
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Does the bot pretend to be human?
Never. Every comment it posts discloses that it's an automated agent. Non-disclosure is a bug, not a setting.
Whose API keys does it use?
Yours. BYOK is the only mode — your Anthropic, OpenAI, or Gemini key. We never resell tokens.
Does it write the code?
No. It's a thin orchestrator: it triages and coordinates, then hands coding to your agent — Copilot, Claude Code, or OpenHands.
Can I see what it did?
Yes. Every tool call and decision is logged. If it isn't logged, it didn't happen.
What about CodeRabbit or Dependabot?
It detects other bots and defers — no bot-on-bot loops. It waits for their reviews to settle before acting.
Put a fleet of AI developers to work
Bring your own keys, drop a .maintainer.yml, and let the loops run — audited end to end. Access is invite-only.
developerz-bot I've mapped this to session.ts and two integration tests. Estimated cost: $1.42.