TaskDrive connects Linear and your GitHub or GitLab repo, then runs the engineering loop: research, plan, implement, review, retro, and merge.
A 40-second tour of the engineering pipeline and the features that turn Linear tickets into merged pull requests.
TaskDrive watches your Linear board and autonomously processes tickets through a six-stage pipeline.
gates_enabled = false for end-to-end autonomy.
Share TaskDrive with your network and earn $29 in account credit for every developer you bring in — they get $29 too.
You earn $29 in account credit for every friend who becomes a paying customer through your referral link — and so do they.
Refer as many people as you want. There's no upper limit on your credits. Each referral is tracked to your unique code forever.
Credits are banked the moment a referral starts paying and applied to your subscription automatically — no invoices, no waiting.
Yes — TaskDrive v0.1 is running in production. It retrofits into your existing Linear + GitHub or GitLab workflow with zero config overhead. The waitlist is for early access to hosted plans and priority support.
TaskDrive runs on opencode — a coding agent. The Starter plan uses managed GLM-5.2; the Pro plan uses managed Sonnet 5. Model selection is part of your plan, so there's nothing to configure.
The six-stage pipeline (Research → Plan → Implement → Review → Retro → Merge) is managed for you. You can turn on optional human approval gates at two checkpoints, or run fully lights-out. Self-serve stage editing is on the roadmap.
When someone signs up using your referral link and becomes a paying customer, you each earn $29 in account credit. There's no cap — refer 10 developers and bank $290. Credits apply to your subscription automatically.
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.
TaskDrive retrofits into your existing setup. It connects to your Linear board and GitHub or GitLab repos — no infrastructure changes needed.