Tenbi is an AI development team that picks up your tickets, runs a real engineering process — tests first, code, independent QA — and opens reviewable pull requests with the evidence attached. Nothing merges without your approval.
Your engineers take the roadmap top-down. Tenbi takes the backlog bottom-up — the bug fixes, tech debt, and small features that never make a sprint — and turns each one into a reviewable pull request.
Tickets don’t have to come from engineers. PMs and leads can send work straight into the pipeline, because the process carries the engineering rigor — tests first, code, independent QA — and an engineer still reviews every merge.
Six specialized agents work each ticket end to end — with the guardrails that make the output reviewable, not just plausible.
Mark a ticket ready in your tracker and the pipeline takes it from there. Each phase has one job and hands verified work to the next — and your board updates itself as the run progresses.
The workflow is designed around one question: can a human verify this quickly? Every guarantee leaves a trace you can read.
Tenbi is built exclusively on Anthropic's Claude models — the same model family behind Claude Code. It's a BYO-key system: it runs on your Anthropic key, so model usage bills to your account at cost — never pooled, never marked up. Repo and tracker tokens are encrypted at rest, scoped to your account, and never logged.
Mark a ticket ready in GitHub Issues, Jira, or Shortcut, and Tenbi picks it up, works it through a fixed pipeline — spec, design, failing tests, implementation, adversarial review — and opens a pull request for your team. Your board updates as the run progresses, and a human always owns the merge.
Agent orchestration is coordinating several specialized AI agents through a governed workflow, each with one job and a verified handoff — instead of pointing one model at a problem with a giant prompt. Tenbi applies it to your backlog: six role-scoped agents (PM, Architect, Test Author, Developer, QA, DevOps) work each ticket end to end, and every phase leaves logs you can read.
Yes — that's Tenbi's entire job. It reads the whole ticket, comment thread included, turns it into a testable spec, writes failing tests, implements until they pass, reviews the result, and opens the PR in GitHub, Bitbucket, or Azure DevOps. A ticket that spans several repos gets a coordinated pull request in each one.
Assistants make you faster while you type — they live in your editor and work while you watch. Tenbi works your backlog while you do something else: tickets go in, and reviewable pull requests come out. Most teams use both; they don't compete for the same hour of your day.
No, never. Tenbi opens pull requests; your team reviews and merges. It never merges its own work and never deploys — that boundary is structural, not a setting you have to remember to switch off. It's what the open ring in our mark stands for.
The platform fee is flat — Free to Team at $199/mo, no credits or metering — and model usage runs on your own Anthropic API key at Anthropic's prices, never marked up. Small fixes usually run a few dollars in Claude usage and land in minutes; feature-sized tickets typically run $5–$20 and 15–45 minutes. Every run reports its exact cost and duration live. Full pricing is published at tenbi.ai/pricing.
Connect your tracker and repos, mark a ticket ready, and review your first PR today.
