Context Engine
Ingests whatever you have — a rough spec, a ticket, a Figma mockup, a doc — and reconciles every claim against the actual repository.
Large Projects
Take a large feature from a rough spec to shipped code with a fleet of agents working as one.
Cosmos turns your objective into a repo-grounded design doc, gets it reviewed by your team, then orchestrates a fleet of agents that carries the implementation to merge.
Meet Cosmos
Agents already write the code, review the PRs, and investigate the incidents. Large projects still stall in everything around the code: settling the design, deciding what to build in what order, and keeping the work aligned with the objective. Cosmos hands that layer to the fleet — the design grounded in your repo, the implementation orchestrated to merge.
How the work changes
Cosmos runs the whole arc. The Context Engine distills your starting point into a working understanding, the Planner writes the design doc your team approves, PR Authors take self-contained briefs and implement, and the review fleet verifies every draft against the design before a human ever looks.
Ingests whatever you have — a rough spec, a ticket, a Figma mockup, a doc — and reconciles every claim against the actual repository.
Drafts one design covering product and technical: goals, architecture, affected components, alternatives, rollout, and test plan — grounded in the real repo.
Reviews and approves the design. Nothing gets implemented until sign-off.
Take self-contained briefs — the design sections, the target repo, the definition of done — then implement, respond to review comments, and fix CI.
Verifies every draft against the approved design before pinging the team on Slack. Humans make the merge decisions.
Approved Design
The source of truth · Every brief and review checks against it
How the project runs
The design doc is where human judgment enters — you iterate on it with Cosmos, and nothing gets implemented until it's approved. Small PRs were always a workaround for human review bandwidth. With the design already approved and the review fleet on every diff, one coherent change beats several agents stitching together partial context.
Where projects start
If the work spans more systems than one ticket can hold, it runs better design-first. Three places teams start.
Feature work that spans several systems. Cosmos ingests the PRD or the mockup, designs across every affected component, and ships it as one coherent, reviewed change.
Standing up a new service without inventing a new architecture. The Context Engine grounds the design in the patterns and infrastructure you already run, down to the rollout and flagging strategy.
Capabilities that touch every team. The ticketed path breaks the approved design into dependency-ordered units in Linear or Jira, one PR per unit, with humans wherever audit or rollout requires.
Talk to Cosmos Advisor to shape the fleet around your team: what the design must cover, who approves it, and how the work ships. Keep your VCS, your CI, and your compliance posture.
One-shot a single coherent PR, or take the ticketed path: dependency-ordered units filed in Linear or Jira, one PR per unit, and humans in the loop wherever audit or rollout requires.