Development with your own agents
Streaming chat, tool execution, visual diffs, and subagents working in plain sight.
orbit mindcode is the desktop IDE where your own AI agents code with your company's real context: Jira and Linear tasks, Confluence, Drive, and OneDrive documentation, and engineering rules turned into hooks that block what must not happen. The agent engine runs locally, per project.
Teams already use AI assistants, but they use them blind: the assistant knows neither the sprint tasks nor the product's functional documentation, and it does not obey the company's engineering rules. Any CTO knows the result: code that ignores the agreed architecture, specifications that live in Confluence and never reach the editor, and developers copying context by hand across five tools. orbit mindcode brings the company's context and rules inside the IDE.
A complete desktop IDE, with editor, terminal, git, and file explorer, embedding our own agent-orchestration engine: every project starts its local instance with its own database, and on top of it sit a chat that shows every tool the agent runs, a studio to build and govern your agents, and a panel that brings in your company's tasks and documentation.
From the open project to the agent executing, with everything in plain sight.
The IDE detects the workspace, starts the agent engine locally, and creates the project's database inside the folder.
From scratch or from 12 templates: name, leader, worker, or hybrid role, one model per each of the 3 tiers out of 21 available, allowed tools, your own prompts, and hooks that block actions before they run.
Jira, Linear, Confluence, Google Drive, and OneDrive sync in the Builder panel, and tasks and documents are browsed without leaving the IDE.
You watch every token live, every tool executed with its diffs and terminal output, and the activity of delegated subagents. Cancel whenever you want.
The IDE our own engineering team works with.
Streaming chat, tool execution, visual diffs, and subagents working in plain sight.
The tech lead defines agents with restricted tools and blocking hooks. The TDD template makes it impossible to write code before the test exists.
Jira and Linear issues listed and filtered by status and assignee, in the same panel where you code.
The agent reads documentation from Confluence, Drive, and OneDrive, builds from it, and keeps the specification alive as the product changes.
An agent maintains the module context and use cases in Markdown inside the repository itself.
The recording is transcribed and lands in the chat without typing a line.
Five concrete differences from the AI assistant your team already uses.
Request demoRole, model per tier, allowed tools, prompts, and instructions are defined by the client, and agents export and import as JSON.
The agent engine runs as a local binary on the developer's machine, and sessions, messages, and agents live inside the project itself.
8 hook events, one of them able to block the action before it happens: the difference between asking the AI to follow TDD and making it impossible not to.
Jira and Linear tasks and Confluence, Drive, and OneDrive documents in the same panel where you code, with documentation as the starting point instead of a debt.
Editor, a terminal the agent can use, git, file explorer, and 7 bundled extensions. It does not depend on the editor you already use or anyone's extension policy.
The agent explores the codebase with real tools, the fleet of agents with its model and role in plain sight, and the company's tasks and documentation synced from the same panel.
Agents and rules shared per project.
The control plane is local and the destination of model calls is configurable.
Development starts from that documentation and keeps it alive.
An honest comparison between today's AI assistant and an IDE of your own agents.
Figures verified in the product's code, not commercial estimates.
With a commercial assistant the vendor decides the behavior. Here the behavior is your company's asset: defined, exported, and shared across projects.
Run the discovery with rockyWe claim no certifications. We claim an architecture where orchestration is local and you choose where model calls go.
The agent engine runs as a local binary and sessions, messages, and agents live in a database inside the workspace itself.
Model calls go out to the provider the client authorizes, configured in a single file.
8 governance events, one of them able to stop the agent's action before it touches anything.
Task and documentation integrations connect with read-only scopes and tokens are stored in the operating system keychain.
30-minute demo with your real repo and workflow. If it fits, we define a measurable pilot. If not, we tell you which orbit product does fit.