Discuss in chat
Talk through strategy and it fans out into tasks. Chat proposes the work and waits for your go-ahead — it never runs the task itself.
Hand your backlog to agents. Keep the final say.
You already run Codex or Claude Code by hand, one terminal at a time. Task Machine turns them into teammates that pick up tickets, open changes for review, and wait for your approval before anything merges.
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Private beta. We invite teams in batches and never share your email.
Works with
Codex
Claude Code
Opencode
Pi
OpenClaw
Hermes Agent
Set the work up once, and it keeps getting done
Hand off a recurring job once, then direct, review, and steer it across three surfaces that share one set of tasks.
Review in inbox
Every approval, question, and finished result lands here. Approve or reject in a click and stay in control.
Steer in tasks
Open any task to read its history, see the plan, and steer an agent the moment the work needs a hand.
Every change waits for your review
An agent that commits straight to main is a liability, and babysitting terminals to stop it is not delegation.
Agents open changes and send them to one inbox with the plan and the test results attached. You review and approve in a click, and nothing lands without you.
Give each agent exactly the trust it has earned
The agent that bumps dependencies and the agent that touches your production schema do not deserve the same leash.
Set an autonomy level per agent, project, or goal. The default routes every consequential change to your inbox, and you raise it where an agent has proven itself, inside the budgets and checks you set.
Know what a change will touch before it runs
The scary part of delegating code is finding out afterwards what the agent decided to touch.
Before each run, an agent writes down what it plans to do and scores how far the change reaches — its blast radius. A dependency bump proceeds on its own, and anything near auth, billing, or a migration waits for you.
Bug triage runs the same way every night
Triage, dependency updates, release notes — the maintenance work is endless, and doing it by prompt gives you a different result every time.
Task Machine runs maintenance as deterministic, verifiable workflows: the same steps in the same order, with checks and approval points, so the nightly triage happens whether or not you remembered it.
See the whole backlog move
Coding agents are good at one task. Task Machine is the layer that decides what they pick up, what they are allowed to touch, what waits for review, and what happened across the whole backlog.
Terminals show you one agent at a time. A backlog is a dozen pieces of work in flight at once.
The task board shows every ticket your team — human and agent — is carrying: what's queued, what's running, and what's waiting on your review, each with its owner and history one click away.
Works with your tools
Agents act in the services you already run — every connector is a real integration your agents act through.
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Slack
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GitHub
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Notion
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Linear
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Jira
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Asana
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Trello
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monday.com
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ClickUp
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Stripe
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HubSpot
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Salesforce
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Figma
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Shopify
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Zendesk
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Intercom
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Sentry
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Vercel
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Supabase
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Mailchimp
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Gmail
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Calendly
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Zoom
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QuickBooks
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Hugging Face
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OpenAI
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Canva
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Mixpanel
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PostHog
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Cloudflare
Common questions
Which coding workers does it support?
Codex, Claude Code, Opencode, Pi, OpenClaw, and Hermes Agent, using the account you already pay for. Workers run on machines you connect, and every run leaves a history you can read.
Does anything merge without my approval?
Only where you allow it. The default routes every change to your inbox for review, and you raise an agent's autonomy where its work has proven itself, with budgets and checks in force at every level.
Where does the code run?
On your own machines, against the repositories and accounts you own. Task Machine coordinates the work and keeps the history; it never custodies your code or credentials.
Does it replace my issue tracker or CI?
No. It plugs into the tools you already run. Outside systems can file tasks into a project, and your existing checks keep gating what ships.
Can it handle the non-coding work too?
Yes. The same team of agents can run the changelog, the docs, the outreach, and the support replies, with everything that needs your judgment landing in the same inbox as the code reviews.
Put your backlog on rails
Join the waitlist and we will send early access when the first private beta spots open.
Private beta. We invite teams in batches and never share your email.