An AI engineer,one @ away.

Mention @ryvenin Slack, GitHub, Jira, or Linear. Describe a bug or small feature — Ryven writes the fix, runs your tests, and opens a pull request that’s ready to review.

Get started Read the docs

Give your engineers back the hours they burn on small stuff. Every team has a backlog of bugs, polish, and one-line fixes that never get done because context-switching is expensive. Ryven takes the ones you can describe in plain English and ships a reviewable PR — while your engineers stay focused on the work only they can do.

No new tool to learn

Works where your team already lives — Slack, GitHub, Jira, and Linear. Nobody has to log into yet another dashboard.

Ten fixes at once, safely

Every task runs in its own isolated sandbox, so you can kick off ten in parallel without them stepping on each other or touching production.

You only see it when it’s done

If the tests fail, Ryven reads the errors, fixes them, and tries again — up to three times — before it pings a human. You review finished work, not half-broken drafts.

For engineers · runbook

How it actually works.

Five steps, nothing hidden. If you want to know exactly how code gets into your repo before you trust it, read on. Otherwise, skip to pricing.

Trigger from anywhere

Mention @ryven in any Slack thread, GitHub issue or PR comment, Jira ticket, or Linear issue. Every channel lands in the same queue and reports back to its source.

Spin up an isolated sandbox

Each task gets a fresh node:24-bookworm container. No shared filesystem, no leaked secrets, destroyed on completion. Setup commands, system prompt and scoped env vars come from a checked-in ryven.json.

$ docker run --rm -it node:24-bookworm
$ git clone github.com/acme/api
$ pnpm install && pnpm db:migrate
$ claude-code --system "$RYVEN_PROMPT"

Stream every tool call to the dashboard

Every read_file, edit, and shell command Claude Code makes inside the sandbox streams over SSE to a task page you can open in any browser. No polling, no “is it done yet” — you watch it work in real time.

Fix expired token handling in auth middleware

acme/api · 8a2f1c4d

running

trigger slackstarted 09:42:11ci attempts 0esc to close

[09:42:11] sandbox booted · node:24-bookworm

Reading repository structure to locate the auth middleware

toolread_filemiddleware/auth.go

toolread_filemiddleware/auth_test.go

toolread_fileinternal/auth/clerk.go

Found root cause: expired tokens bypass the error handler at middleware/auth.go:54

tooledit_filemiddleware/auth.go (+9 -2)

tooledit_filemiddleware/auth_test.go (+24 -0)

toolrun_commandgo test ./...

[09:43:47] tests passed · 12/12

Open a PR, fix CI until it’s green

Ryven pushes a branch, opens a draft PR, and watches the checks. Failing logs get parsed, fed back to Claude Code, and re-pushed as a new commit — up to three retries before it pings you.

Report back where you started

The original thread gets the PR link, the diff summary, and the “ready for review” ping. No new dashboard to live in, no extra inbox to triage.

More is coming. We ship weekly.

follow along →

Questions

Can't find an answer? Email us.

Simple pricing.

$29/seat/month is roughly 20 minutes of an engineer’s salary. If Ryven saves each person on your team more than that in a month, you’re ahead. We only charge for seats that actually shipped a task — invite the whole company for free.

Bring your own Anthropic key. 14-day free trial on every plan.

Starter

$29/active seat/mo

For devs shipping every day.

14-day free trial
Unlimited tasks
Unlimited repos
Bring your own Anthropic key
Slack / GitHub / Jira / Linear triggers
Email support

Start free trial

Scale

$99/active seat/mo

For teams running Ryven in anger.

14-day free trial
Everything in Starter
Automations
Warm sandboxes
Priority CI fix queue
Sentry & Datadog webhooks