AI software engineer · private beta

The tickets your team never gets to?
Merged by morning.

An AI engineer that picks up your well-scoped Linear tickets and hands back a tested, reviewed pull request. Merge it — or reject it like any teammate's.

Tickets in. Pull requests out. — TaskDrive ships its own backlog with TaskDrive.

Your Linear board · 9:12 pm
TD-184
Add usage limits to workspace settings
assigned → TaskDriveMedium
Research posted to ticket 9:14 pm
Plan approved 9:21 pm
Branch · code · 47 tests green 10:02 pm
Code review: PASS 10:11 pm
Your repo · 7:30 am ✓ ready to merge
feat: workspace usage limits (#212)
12 files · +486 −38 · all checks passing · waiting for you

The problem

Your backlog is a graveyard of good intentions.

Weeks in queue

Clear tickets wait the longest

"It'll only take an hour" — so it's always next sprint.

Senior time on junior work

Routine work steals your best hours

Every chore and small fix costs a context switch.

Hiring doesn't scale it

Throughput grows one salary at a time

The backlog grows daily; headcount grows quarterly.

What if the well-scoped tickets just… shipped themselves?

How it runs

Follow one ticket through the pipeline

Six stages. At each one, this is what shows up in your tools.

Gates are optional — fully autonomous, or one-tap approvals at plan and ship review.

See it for real

Real ticket. Real runner. Real receipts.

Not a staged demo — screenshots from the workspace where TaskDrive builds TaskDrive.

Plays on its own — click a step to explore at your own pace.

Your side of the deal

Ten minutes to set up. Minutes a day to run.

STEP 1 — once

Connect Linear and GitHub

Sign in with both accounts. No API tokens.

STEP 2 — once

Point a runner at a repo

It auto-detects your language, tests, and branch conventions.

STEP 3 — forever

Assign tickets like you already do

Your board is the interface. Nothing new to live in.

Your day:

Queue tickets as they come up. Approve plans in one tap. Review PRs over coffee — merge the good ones, reject the rest with a comment.

Proof

We don't demo it. We run on it.

This page, the billing system, the dashboard — shipped by TaskDrive runners.

Our own backlogevery TaskDrive feature starts as a Linear ticket
6 stagesevery ticket, no shortcuts
24/7ships overnight and weekends

Trust & control

Autonomous doesn't mean unsupervised.

You set the autonomy dial

Lights-out, or gates at plan and ship review. Change any time.

Everything is a normal PR

Branch, pull request, full audit trail on the ticket.

Your tests are the gate

A red suite stops the pipeline — never your main branch.

Isolated by design

One container per ticket, scoped to one repo and one team.

Simple Per-Runner Pricing

One runner watches one repo. Add runners to process more tickets in parallel.

Frequently Asked Questions

What if TaskDrive writes bad code?

Nothing has to ship without you. Turn on approval gates and every plan, plus every reviewed PR, waits for your explicit OK before it moves to retro and merge — or reject it like you would any teammate's PR. Your test suite runs at implementation, review, and again at merge, so a failing suite stops the pipeline.

What access does TaskDrive need?

Your Linear board and the repos you connect — nothing else. Each runner is scoped to one repo and one Linear team, and every ticket runs in its own isolated container.

Do I have to change my workflow?

No. TaskDrive retrofits into your existing Linear + GitHub or GitLab setup. You keep writing tickets the way you already do; TaskDrive picks them up, works on a branch, and opens a normal PR.

Can I control how autonomous it is?

Yes — it's your call. Run fully lights-out for end-to-end autonomy, or enable human approval gates at the plan and ship review checkpoints and respond from Slack or Telegram. You can change the setting at any time.

What LLM does TaskDrive use?

TaskDrive runs on opencode — a coding agent. The Starter plan uses managed GLM-5.2; the Pro plan uses managed Sonnet 5; Indie lets you bring your own key. Model selection is part of your plan, so there's nothing to configure.

Can TaskDrive work on multiple repos?

Yes. Provision a separate runner for each repository from your dashboard — each runner watches one Linear team and one GitHub or GitLab repo, with its own auto-derived language profile and branch conventions.

Is TaskDrive ready to use today?

Yes — TaskDrive v0.1 is running in production. Sign up to get started with hosted plans and priority support.

Stop watching tickets age.

Review your first pull request today. From $29/runner/month.

Get Started — set up in ~10 minutes

Know someone who'd use TaskDrive? Refer a friend and you both get $29 in account credit — no cap. Learn more