Build software with your own autonomous AI development team.

1. Step 1

   Describe

   Tell PWR what you want to build, in your own words.

2. Step 2

   Plan

   The Producer clarifies what you need, recommends the technology and prepares a development plan.

3. Step 3

   Approve

   Review the scope and the tasks, and set a spending limit. Nothing is built before you approve.

4. Step 4

   Build

   PWR assembles specialist agents and they implement the plan, task by task.

5. Step 5

   Validate

   QA and an independent reviewer look for problems, and the work goes back until they are fixed.

6. Step 6

   Improve

   Look at what was delivered, say what you want changed, and development continues.

What the customer typed

“Build me an original colorful browser-based peg-and-ball arcade game with satisfying physics, scoring, multiple levels and a playable preview.”

Tasks in the approved plan

4, in 2 milestones

Agent runs

27

Findings raised

15 by QA, 6 by review; none left open

Start to delivery approval

About 12 minutes

Recorded cost

$2.11 of a $9.00 limit

1. 01

   One sentence in

   The customer typed a single request. No repository was connected and no project was set up by hand; PWR created the project and its workspace.

2. 02

   A plan, then a smaller plan

   The Producer wrote a specification and a plan. The customer asked for a smaller first version, and the Producer cut it to 2 milestones and 4 tasks. Nothing started until the customer approved it with a spending limit.

   

3. 03

   A team on a board

   PWR assembled a Producer, an Architect, a Game specialist, QA and an Independent Reviewer. The Architect recorded 8 technical decisions; the specialist implemented the tasks in an isolated container.

   

4. 04

   QA said no, four times

   QA rejected one task once and another three times before they passed. On the last one PWR stopped and asked the customer, who chose to try once more with guidance. An independent reviewer then checked every task, and a headless browser loaded and played the result at desktop and mobile sizes.

5. 05

   Delivered

   The customer accepted the work: 19 files of source and a static bundle that opens in a browser.

   

6. 06

   Feedback, then a revision

   The customer sent four changes in one message. The Producer turned them into one follow-up task and pointed out that one of them reversed an earlier instruction. The revision passed QA and review in one cycle and was delivered for a further $0.36.

   

The game

Prism Drop, as delivered and after the revision. These are the delivered files opened in a browser, not a mock-up.

• Producer

  Talks with you, writes the requirements and the plan, reports progress and turns your feedback into work.

• Architect

  Decides the technical approach before implementation starts and records each decision.

• Specialists

  Implement the tasks in an isolated workspace. The plan decides which specialists are needed.

• QA

  Runs the checks, rejects work that does not meet its criteria and sends it back to be fixed.

• Independent Reviewer

  Reviews each piece of work separately from the agent that wrote it.

• Game development

  Beta

  Original browser games, gameplay prototypes and interactive experiences, built from a description and delivered as source and a playable bundle.

  Shown on staging: a browser game built, tested, reviewed and revised. Hosted Unity and Unreal builds are not available.

• Software applications

  Beta

  Web applications, internal tools, dashboards and prototypes, within the environments PWR can build and test.

  The same workflow as the game build. A full application build has not been recorded yet.

• Startups and founders

  Beta

  Turn a product idea into a working prototype with a written plan, structured development and testing, instead of a pile of generated code.

  Uses the build workflow above. No customer result is claimed.

• Developers and teams

  Beta

  Hand over a defined development task in an existing codebase and keep visibility, review and approval over what changes.

  Shown once on PWR's own repository. Delivery through the GitHub integration has not been verified end to end.

• Iterative development

  Beta

  Ask for changes to something PWR already built. The Producer turns the feedback into work, and it is implemented and validated again.

  Shown on staging: one feedback message became one follow-up task, delivered after QA and review.

• Nothing starts without your approval

  You see the scope and the tasks first. Work begins only when you approve the plan.

• A spending limit that is enforced

  You set the most a project may spend. At the limit PWR pauses, keeps the work and asks you.

• Work runs in isolation

  Agents implement inside a sandboxed container, not on your machine and not alongside other customers' projects.

• The project remembers

  Requirements, decisions, findings and spending are kept with the project, so you can come back and ask where things stand.

Read the security overview for what is implemented, what is still being verified, and what we do not claim.

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  Contact sales

Prices and included credits are published when billing opens.