Your clients say what they need.You say how it’s done.AI writes the code.
DevBridge Widget · Instead of calls, emails and chats with you, your client explains the problem to the AI. It asks what’s missing, captures the page and console context itself, and files a ticket with a specification an agent can work from.
DevBridge Workspace · A development environment adapted for AI agents: Claude Code or Codex, the models you choose, and every project in one workspace – all of it from your phone.
DevBridge Method · More than Claude Code or Codex alone – a layer on top: the ticket method, long multi-step tasks, auto-resume when usage limits reset, and much more. The work keeps going even while you sleep and rest.
Watch the demo.
One ticket, start to finish: from a client’s message to a change you review.
Your client’s website. They’ve just found a problem.
Client. Your client’s website. They’ve just found a problem. Instead of calling you, they open the chat. The AI asks what it needs, and for a screenshot. Page, browser and errors: collected by itself. It writes the ticket. One tap, and it’s on its way to you.
Projects. Now your side: every project in one place. You open the project the ticket came from.
Tickets. The project’s open tickets: the usual pile. The new one lands on top, already written up.
Sessions. You hand it to an AI coding agent. One line of instructions, then Start. The agent reads the ticket and starts fixing. Watch it live from your phone, or walk away.
Review. Late evening: two agents are still working. Usage limit reached: the session pauses itself. The limit resets: it picks up by itself. By morning the changes are ready to read. Nothing ships until you’ve read it and pressed Push. Client reported, agent fixed, you pushed.
Now six of them at once.
One person, four projects. Three of these want something from you; the rest are getting on with it.
- Harborview
Discount removed, but the payment page keeps the discounted price
Waiting for you· Asked you a question
- Harborview1:36
Invoice PDF is missing the VAT line
Running· Editing 2 files
- Northwind3:53
Second delivery address at checkout
Running· Running tests
- Northwind
Search returns archived items
Paused· Out of plan limit – resumes by itself
- Ridgeway
Cookie banner covers the pay button on iOS
Finished· Ready for review
- Kestrel
Nightly import stops at 4am
Failed· Stopped – needs you
None of these is holding a terminal window open on your laptop. Close the lid, get on a train, answer the one that asked you something – from your phone, by voice if your hands are busy.
You already run a coding agent. Here is what changes.
Same subscription, same models, same machine. DevBridge starts the agent – it does not resell it.
- 01
The work arrives already written up.
Today it arrives in Telegram, in email, in a voice note and in a screenshot at midnight, and somebody retypes it. What the agent is handed came out of your client’s own words instead, with the page, the browser and the console errors collected with it.
- 02
Your project’s rules go in before the first line.
Point the project at its instructions once, and they are appended to the agent’s system prompt on every session – the level the tool’s own rules sit at, not a message pasted into a chat window each morning.
- 03
Six sessions do not queue behind one window.
Two sessions never stand on each other, even on one repository: while the first is working in the folder, the second takes a branch and a working copy of its own.
Claude CodeCodex
Whichever models your CLI offers – the picker is read from the CLI on your own machine, not from a list we keep. Switch it mid-session.
Your code stays on your machines.
The runner is a small process on your own dev server. It dials out; nothing dials in.
Your dev server
The repository, the working copies, the agent and its credentials.
The runner
Installed by you, updated by you, paired to one organisation and no other.
DevBridge
The board, the tickets, the conversation and the notifications.
Outbound connection – no inbound port, no key to your machine
What DevBridge keeps
- Tickets, comments and their history
- The conversation with the agent and its questions
- Project settings, prompts and documentation you upload
- Who did what, and when
What it never gets
- A copy of your repository
- The credentials your coding agent signs in with – those stay on your dev server
- A way in: the connection is the runner’s, outbound, and it only carries what you allowed
DevBridge is built in DevBridge.
The platform is developed on the screens you have just been looking at – agent sessions on our own dev servers, against tickets on our own board.
commits in five months
Counted from the repository on 18 August 2026.
The frame above is photographed from the running product by a script; everything higher up the page is drawn from the same design tokens, so it can move while you watch. The software is real either way – the company in it is invented, because real customers’ tickets are not ours to publish.
You don’t build the site. You just want it to keep getting better.
For the other half of the room.
If the product is yours and the code is somebody else’s, DevBridge is the place where “can we change this?” turns into a task with an answer. You write what you want in plain words, you can see what is being done about it, and you get told when it is done – without learning what a branch is.
Made by AI studio TrizAI Lab
We design and build AI-powered products for businesses – from concept to production. DevBridge AI is one of them.
In loving memory
Mikhail Anatolievich Donets
1950 - 2026
Dedicated to the memory of my dear father - a talented engineer and a wonderful person. I love you and will remember you always.
- Dmytro Donets, creator of DevBridge AI