01
Make changes from tools you know
Ask for a change in Slack or the coding agent your team already uses.
Get your scientists to ship their own software
Set up your infra and get software tuned exactly for your team
Ask
Describe the change in Slack or your coding agent.
Build
The agent opens a pull request against your repo.
Preview
Try it on a live preview URL before anything goes live.
Review
Changes to sensitive code need a named reviewer. Tests and checks run every time.
Release
Merge and it ships. We're on call if anything breaks.
Teams we've worked with
The hard part is "set things up right."
When your CEO can ship a feature from Slack, you need previews, review gates, and tests that actually catch things. And when something breaks, you want a human who owns the fix and ships it fast.
Who this is for.
A good fit
- A funded life science company with a working prototype.
- An overloaded engineering team, or none at all.
- Real gaps in logins, deploys, monitoring, or maintenance.
Not a fit yet
- No one at your company has tried vibecoding yet.
- You don’t have an engineering backlog.
What you get
Tools your team can improve and maintain
02
Learn by improving your own tools
Your team practices a routine change from start to finish, using your own software.
03
Get expert review where it matters
Know which changes your team can make independently and which need an engineer's review.
04
Try changes before they go live
Test each update on a live preview before it reaches the people using your tools.
05
Give the right people access
Reuse logins and permissions across your tools, so each person can access the data they need.
06
Maintain your tools in one place
Keep the code for your internal tools together, with a consistent way to update and maintain them.
Common questions.
Neither. We work with you for six weeks. You end up with a repository, infrastructure, and workflows you own outright, plus a team trained to use them.
Vibecoded into a hole you can't get out of?
Send us a short note about that prototype and what's stopping people from using it. That's the best place to start.