Your AI dev team.
It builds, tests, reviews and ships. You make the calls.
Specialist agents for every role, each on its own cloud machine. Free to start.
A team, not an AI engineer.
One AI engineer needs a manager. A team needs decisions. JackHamr gives every role its own specialist, each on its own cloud machine. You approve the plan. They do the rest.
- A spec writer turns your idea into a spec and mockups you approve
- Developers build it, several at once if the work allows
- QA tests every change in a clean environment
- Code and product reviewers sign off before you see it
- Your only job: the calls that need taste
Nexus
Shadow Protocol
Tested and reviewed before you see it.
Code nobody checked is how products break. On your team, builders never grade their own homework. QA and reviewer agents try to break every change and send back what fails, so what reaches you already works.
- A separate QA agent tests every change in a real browser
- Code reviewer and product reviewer sign off on every change
- Spec and mockups approved before a line is written
- Every plan archived and followed, not improvised
Live, not localhost.
Your team does not hand you code that only runs on someone's laptop. Every agent has its own cloud machine, so what it builds actually runs, gets tested, and goes live at a real link. One click puts it on your own domain.
- VS Code, terminal, browser, Docker, git: all preinstalled
- A live preview link for everything it builds
- Publish on your own domain in one click
- Up to 16 cores and 64 GB RAM per agent, resized any time
- Nothing to install. Pay only while agents run
GitHub, built in. Not bolted on.
Point your team at the repository you already have. Agents clone it, work on branches, bring the stack up with Docker, and open pull requests you review with one click.
- One-click clone into every agent machine
- A branch per task, commits synced in real time
- Docker Compose detected and started from the dashboard
- Pull requests with a branch-compare review one click away
- Works when your org blocks OAuth apps: SSH key or token fallback
Learns your codebase.
Your team remembers. Every correction, every convention, every way you like things done. Agents write down what they learned after every session and come back sharper. Month three looks nothing like day one.
- Learns your codebase and your conventions
- Never repeats a mistake you have corrected
- Notes after every session, merged into a wiki nightly
- New agents start with what the team already knows
Starting fresh...
Ship five features at once.
The bottleneck is not writing code anymore. It is deciding what to build. Drop ideas on a board and your team picks them up, moves each one from spec to shipped, and pings you only when a decision needs you.
- Cards move themselves: spec, plan, build, QA, ship
- Five cards means five agents working in parallel
- Decisions queue up for you instead of interrupting you
- Agents can create and supervise cards themselves
Works where you work.
Brief your team from Slack, from ChatGPT, Claude or Cursor, or from your phone. Approvals become buttons wherever you are, and everyone can see what shipped.
- Slack: one channel per conversation, approvals as buttons
- ChatGPT, Claude and Cursor: hand work to your team from the chat
- Desktop app, browser and phone
- Your models: ours, your own keys, or your Claude Code or Codex plan
Why not just use Claude Code?
Claude Code is a great agent. It is not a team.
Read the full, honest comparisonYou get one agent. We give you the team.
Claude Code is one agent in one terminal. Scaling it means you build the rig. JackHamr ships the machines, the coordination and the specialist agents, ready on day one.
Reviewers included
Builder, QA, code reviewer, product reviewer: four agents on every task. Nothing is self-graded, nothing reaches you unchecked.
No token walls
Credits, not seats. Nothing stalls mid-task because a subscription capped out. Nothing to stack.
A team, not a session
Name agents, give them skills, share them across your org. Your team keeps working when your laptop closes.
Blog
What shipped lately
Google Antigravity is an agent-first IDE. Is that the same as an AI dev team?
Google's Antigravity puts agents in your editor on Google's quotas. JackHamr runs a team of specialist agents on their own machines. Here is where each shape wins.
3 min read
How developers actually compare AI dev environments (from a real evaluation)
A developer is evaluating JackHamr as his fourth AI dev environment. Here are the criteria that decide it: real tests, BYOK, predictable pricing, and gates you control.
2 min read
This week in JackHamr: Focus mode, a partners program, and five blog posts
Six releases in seven days: the new Focus view, the white-label partner program, agent folders, in-chat file previews, and the connecting tissue that makes them discoverable.
1 min read