Your best engineers are fighting fires.
You built the product by watching every error and listening to every user. Now support, bug fixes and upgrades take most of the team's week, and what's next keeps waiting.
Dev Bench takes the fires. It watches the app and its users, files each problem as an issue, and drafts the fix with tests as a pull request. Nothing ships without your team's approval.
$604,800 a year
spent keeping the lights on by a team of 8 developers, at $180,000 a year per developer and 42% of their time.
What happens to every product team after launch.
- the sprint
Support eats the sprint.
Tickets, duplicates, the bug you fixed last month coming back. Your best engineers spend their week on it, and the roadmap you raised on slips another quarter.
What the bench does: Problems are triaged and filed with who they hit. Fixes arrive as pull requests, so your engineers review instead of digging.
- the logs
Nobody reads the logs anymore.
At launch you read every log line and talked to every user. By customer ten, the alerts go to a folder and users find the bugs first.
What the bench does: It watches every request, including the handled error behind a 200 that told the user it worked.
- the hiring plan
You can’t hire your way out.
Each hire takes months to find and more to ramp, adds a little capacity and a lot of coordination, and the backlog still grows.
What the bench does: AI developers pick up the work and open pull requests with tests. Your team decides what merges.
- the tests
Tests get cut first.
Under deadline the tests become the happy path and a coverage number, and the next regression ships on Friday.
What the bench does: Every pull request it opens comes with tests for the change and runs your whole suite in your own GitHub Actions.
- the docs
Nobody writes it down.
Docs get written when a new hire is lost or an investor’s diligence asks for them, and never for the oldest code.
What the bench does: Documentation and release notes are drafted from what actually shipped, as pull requests (V2).
No new dashboard. It works in your GitHub.
One package, one setting
Rails, Go or any web page. The Rails generator adds the browser sensor to your layout and your CSP. Nothing to host.
Filed with the evidence
The stack, what the user was doing, and the server log lines of that exact request, in your GitHub issues.
Drafted with tests
Your suite runs in your own GitHub Actions. Your developers, or your own AI agents, review and merge.
Redacted before it leaves
Sensors scrub emails, tokens and values in your app. Who was affected never goes into evidence.
V1 triages every problem and files the issue; V2 also drafts the fixes and features as pull requests. Compare the editions →
Get your engineers back on the roadmap.
We're taking the next round of early-access customers. Tell us about your app and your stack.
Request early access →