From idea to ship, in one thread.
Andy turns a one-line request into a planned, reviewed, shipped feature. You make the calls. Andy does the rest.
Backed by
MeetAndy turns six handoffs into one thread.
See Andy in action.
Humans at the gates, Andy in between.
Need, plan, build, verify: all in one thread. Product Owner approves the plan. Engineer merges. Andy fills in the rest.
"Add an annual billing option to our pricing page"
Pulled product + KB context. Drafted a reviewable plan with acceptance criteria.
Approved the plan.
Updated PricingCard, added the toggle, wrote tests.
Opened PR #1287. CI is running. Walkthrough attached: what changed and why.
Verified the preview. UX looks right, signing off.
Read through the PR, looks good. Merging.
Agree on the plan before writing a line of code.
Plans are cheaper than rework. Andy reads your codebase and KB, drafts a plan with acceptance criteria, and waits for your approval before touching any code.
Pricing page is monthly-only today. KB notes that annual is the top churn-survey request, and Stripe annual price IDs already exist.
- Add a billing-cycle toggle to the pricing card
- Reuse existing Stripe price IDs; no new payment plumbing
-
components/PricingCard.tsx -
api/pricing/plans -
hooks/usePlanSelection
- PricingCard toggle states
- Checkout E2E with annual selection
Andy remembers your team's decisions.
Tribal knowledge becomes searchable knowledge. One "@MeetAndy remember this" saves a decision into shared memory. New hires don't have to hunt down the right person.
Turn commits into
customer-facing copy.
Andy drafts your changelog, release notes, or customer email from this week's merged PRs. You publish. Ask follow-ups like "which customers does this affect?" and Andy answers.
A day with Andy.
As a Product Owner
- Plan features by asking Andy about existing code, instead of interrupting an engineer
- Turn customer feedback into structured tickets
- Ship copy, locale, and small UI changes without pulling in an engineer
- Auto-generate user-facing changelogs from this week's merged PRs
As an Engineer
- Get answers about unfamiliar code in minutes, not half a day
- Save team conventions and decisions to shared memory
- Get Andy to co-review PRs and surface potential issues
- Diagnose production issues with Andy, right in the thread
How teams are using Andy
Answers any codebase question in minutes
Plan across repos without re-explaining context
Move from request to PR without leaving Slack
Ship a release with the changelog already written
Read what shipped today without anyone writing the update
Answers any codebase question in minutes
Plan across repos without re-explaining context
Move from request to PR without leaving Slack
Ship a release with the changelog already written
Read what shipped today without anyone writing the update
Hear from our customers
Getting this answer used to mean asking an engineer to dig through code for half a day. I got it in two minutes.
MeetAndy turns code reviews into plain language. Cross-functional collaboration finally feels transparent.
Engineers can help PMs validate requirements directly. The back-and-forth gets a lot shorter.
MeetAndy reads our architecture before suggesting anything. It's like having a consultant in every planning call.
MeetAndy feels more like a colleague. It remembers people, knows our company, and lets everyone work in the same Slack channel without copy-pasting context.
Hand a task to MeetAndy and we keep focus on what matters more. Engineers still own the critical calls, but the unnecessary interruptions are way down.
Reviewing a design used to feel like standing at the foot of a mountain. Now Andy checks UI and UX from the code level, so issues surface during design instead of after.
I used to interrupt our frontend engineers two or three times a day. Each lookup took anywhere from 15 minutes to an hour or two. With Andy I barely need to interrupt them. Most questions get resolved in 30 minutes, and the answers are more precise.
Works inside the tools you already use.
See Andy run
on your team.
30-minute install on your GitHub and Slack. A two-week pilot tells you if it's worth it.