XRevery
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For engineering teams

Stop babysitting agents. Start reviewing work.

You know the loop: prompt, watch, correct, re-prompt, lose the context window, start again. XRevery exists so that you can hand over the grind, get a diff worth reading, and spend your attention on the parts that need an engineer.

Written for the people who live in the product, not only for the person who signs the invoice.

Parallelism

Fan out, then go do something else

Six briefs across four repos is a normal morning. Each run gets its own sandbox on pooled runners, so nothing queues behind your laptop or your last long build.

Interruptions

Only pulled in when it is your call

Gates are yours to place: after the spec, before implementation, on anything touching a sensitive path. Everything else runs without asking.

Review

Diffs you can actually assess

Work arrives as a pull request with a spec, tests and a review trail behind it. If you leave comments, a follow-up run addresses them on the same branch.

Your tokens

Use the allowance you already pay for

Connect your own provider keys and model subscriptions, and route spend to them where you configure it. Usage shows what went where.

Debuggability

Profile a run like you profile code

Timeline, live activity and a run profiler show where the time and the tokens went, so a bad run is a thing you can diagnose rather than re-roll.

Extensibility

Bring your own tools and skills

Add MCP servers, pull agents, workflows and skills from the catalogue, and adapt them. Your conventions become part of the harness, not a prompt someone pasted once.

A day in the loop

Two decisions, not two hours of prompting.

This is the rhythm we designed for. Batch the work you would otherwise never get to, then handle the handful of moments that genuinely need an engineer.

09:10 Six briefs in: flaky test quarantine, two dependency bumps, a rate limit fix across two services, and a docs pass.
09:40 You are in a design review. Runs are in sandboxes. Nothing needs you.
11:05 One gate: the rate limit change would alter a public error shape. You say keep the contract. Both runs continue.
14:20 Five pull requests open, CI green on four. You review, comment on one, and a follow-up run picks the comments up.
16:00 You merge the four that are ready. Total spend for the day: less than an hour of your time.

The work we think agents should be doing

Not your architecture. The backlog of necessary, repetitive, well-specified change that never reaches the top of a sprint.

Dependency and framework bumps Test coverage on legacy paths Flaky test triage Consistency fixes across services Observability and logging gaps Deprecation cleanups Small, well-specified features Documentation that matches the code Addressing review comments