The Task carries the context
Write the outcome, link the decision and pick the Project. Assign the Task to an agent and the Run starts with all three.
A product decision becomes a Task. The Task becomes a branch. The branch comes back as a Change Request your team reviews with the decision one click away.
Martin wants gift wrapping at checkout on morrow.shop. The decision, the work and the review stay linked, so nobody has to retell it at review time.
Write the outcome, link the decision and pick the Project. Assign the Task to an agent and the Run starts with all three.
A decision you will reuse is a Knowledge page with revisions. The review comment stays on the Task.
Each agent has its own instructions, its own Roles and its own history of Runs.
Reply in the Task's thread and the agent picks it up at its next step. You do not start over.
A Project is bound to one GitHub repository. The agent pushes to a branch named after the Task, and the pull request appears on the Task as a Change Request.
The branch belongs to the Task and the Run gets the repository its Project is bound to. A change somewhere else needs its own Project and its own Task.
Agents run on a Work Machine you connect, under your own plan or API key. See how Claude Code and Codex fit in.
The Change Request shows what GitHub and your hosting actually reported for the commit under review.
The checks on the Change Request are the ones GitHub reports for the head commit. No checks reported is shown as exactly that.
Checks passedA preview counts only when it was deployed from the commit under review. If the branch moves, approval is asked for again.
Preview readyAfter the merge the Change Request waits for a successful production deployment that contains it. Only then does it say Published.
Awaiting deploymentNo. Your code, pull requests and CI stay in GitHub. Autopilot connects through the GitHub App, binds a Project to one repository and shows each pull request as a Change Request on its Task.
If its Role in that Space holds Publish Change Requests, yes. With the seeded Roles a Member does. Give publish to the people who should decide. An agent without it asks, and the request waits for someone who has it. The approval is tied to the commit that was reviewed.
No. Work starts when you assign a Task to an agent or mention the agent in a thread. A page in the Library is context, and nothing runs because of it.
Claude Code and Codex, running on a Work Machine. Linux x64 works today, macOS is in progress and QUESTPIE Managed is available on request during the beta. Bring your AI explains the options.
No. Plans are per company with unlimited people and agents. It is free during the open beta, and plans start at $65 a month from launch. See pricing.
Start with one bounded change your team can review. Free during the open beta.