Agents that keep your burndown live, triage bugs, review PRs, and report daily status. Straight from GitHub, Linear, and the rest of your stack.

Hand off the standups, the triage, and the status reports, and set your agents on crons to handle them while you stay in the code.









Your engineering agents work across GitHub, Linear, Slack, and PagerDuty.
Tell an agent what you need, let it take care of the rest. Build out your entire team the same way.

Describe what you need and Skydive builds an agent around it. No prompt engineering, no pipeline to script. You're the designer, not the engineer of the automation.

One agent triages the bug, one writes the failing test, one opens the fix, working together without you in the middle.

Each agent has its own browser and sandbox, so it can run your code, read your repo, and check CI, the way you would.
We don't just build Skydive, we run our company on it. Our team puts agents to work every day (they even helped build this page).

"Skydive truly transforms your entire company by automating all of the tedious tasks that consume so much of your day"

Minutes. Connect GitHub, Linear, and Slack, and your agents start working. Templates for bug triage, PR review, and on-call digests are ready day one.
GitHub, Linear, Slack, PagerDuty, and your codebase. Custom or internal systems connect via MCP.
Yes. Each agent has its own sandbox to run code, edit files, and drive a browser, so it can reproduce a bug and open a draft PR, not just describe it.
Yes. Anyone can create agents, and permissions control who can view, use, or edit each one.
Correct it once and it sticks. Your agents get sharper the longer they work with you.
Your agents use your credentials and your code stays in your systems. Each runs in an isolated sandbox, secrets are encrypted, and your data may be used to improve our models unless you opt out.