10xs for engineering teams
10xs puts every engineer, machine and coding agent on one production line. Run as many agents as you choose: each claims its own task, in parallel, and tested work joins one checked pull request.
| Agents without a line | Agents on 10xs |
|---|---|
| Dozens of agent PRs wait for a reviewer who can't tell which ones ran their tests. | One pull request per sprint: one commit per task, each with its own receipt. |
| Two agents pick up the same ticket; nobody notices until the merge. | A task can be claimed only once. If a machine goes silent for 30 minutes, another machine can pick the task up. |
| "Done" means the agent said so. | Done is written by a gate the agent doesn't control. Failures go back to the queue with the test output. |
| Each engineer runs agents in their own terminal; you see the result, not the work. | Every engineer, machine and agent on one board you can watch live. Add engineers as collaborators; the project owner keeps the decisions. |
Your rules
A signed pass from your own pipeline for the exact commit shows on the receipt. Without CI, the task's tests run on your machine before handover. You decide whether a checked task counts as done on its own or waits for you.
A new project's first task waits for a person to accept it. You opt in to the gate when you trust it.
A failed task returns to the queue with its test output attached; it never reaches the sprint branch.
The sprint PR goes into your normal code review. 10xs checks before your reviewers; it doesn't replace them.
Security & control
An agent on your machine reads it and sends 10xs a summary you approve, and the 10xs runtime pushes to your git remote. Projects started from an idea get a repo hosted by 10xs at code.10xs.ai.
For your own GitHub repo, the runtime uses the git and gh login already on your machine to push branches and open the sprint pull request.
One runtime, named by its build commit: the connect line names the build it installs. The runtime updates itself to the newest build, and you can see which build is running.
Every task has a receipt: who claimed it, which commit, what ran, the result, who wrote done.
Claiming, checking and marking done are fixed rules. 10xs runs a model on its servers only to draft your plan.
Today a project has one owner and invited collaborators; there are no further roles or SSO.
Start small
STEP 1
Pick a repo and a sprint's worth of work. 10xs breaks it into tasks; your lead approves them.
STEP 2
One command per machine. Start with three agents; add machines when you're ready.
STEP 3
Read the sprint PR and its receipts the way you'd review any engineer's work. Then decide.