Grew up inside real production teams
Analyst, architect, developer, QA, release engineer – a full team on a kanban board, working in the Jira and GitHub you already use. VTeam takes a ticket all the way – spec, code, tests, review, release – and closes it only when the work is actually done.
Self-serve early access opens Q4 2026. We onboard in small cohorts, on purpose.
spec → code → tests → done ✓
a ticket only moves forward →
9 stages, each leaving an artifact – a problem found late becomes a new task, never a rollback.
What you can count on
Each one exists because we run this system on our own backlogs, every day – and trust it with them.
A deterministic service staffs the team: it computes how many agents of which roles the backlog needs and spins them up or down. It never assigns tasks and never improvises – agents claim work by fixed rules. Creativity is allowed only where it pays – execution – while control stays deterministic.
Nothing enters development on a vibe. Business analysis comes first – value, success criteria, acceptance checklist – and the spec is the single source of truth for every role after it. Describe an idea in plain language; the analyst turns it into a backlog.
Every stage leaves a trace in your Jira and Git – spec, diff, test run, checklist. Before anything merges, you approve twice: the code diff and the acceptance checklist. You read the artifacts, not our word.
How it works
Your repos, your Jira, your board. Nothing to migrate – the team works where your code and tasks already live.
No role-picker to configure – we analyze your tasks and staff the team accordingly, from a two-role setup to the full 9-stage line-up. Each role runs the best-fit model for its job; you can bring your own API keys.
The team takes tasks from your backlog and ships pull requests with tests and an acceptance checklist. Every increment is approved by a human before merge.
Put it to the test
Don't take the claims above at face value – they're only worth what they survive, so here is the test plan we'd run on ourselves.
Pick something from your actual backlog – with your naming conventions, your legacy corners, your unwritten context. Watch it cross every stage of the board. Toy examples prove nothing; your backlog does.
Describe a feature in plain language and stop there. The analyst should come back with a spec – value, success criteria, edge cases – before a single line of code exists. If the spec misreads you, that's the cheapest possible place to find out.
Every task ends in a pull request with tests and an acceptance checklist. Review it as strictly as you review humans – nothing merges without your approval, so your standards, not ours, are the bar.
Open Jira and Git after a task is done and reconstruct what happened: who did what, at which stage, leaving which artifact. If you can't audit it, it didn't happen – full traceability is a claim you can verify in 5 minutes.
You see what a task will cost before the work starts – your own API keys, tokens at provider cost, spend live on a dashboard. By the time the invoice arrives, you've already seen every number on it.
Where we are
July 2026
Join the early access list – we'll reach out as cohorts open. No newsletter, no drip campaign, just a note when it's your turn.
We'll email you when your cohort opens – and nothing else.
Your email is used for early-access invitations only.