Orgenix
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How Orgenix works

What Orgenix does, and what stays yours.

You set the direction and make the decisions only you can make. Orgenix runs the team, Business Analyst, Designer, Architect, Developer, and QA, through one process, and every handoff leaves its artifact in your GitHub.

See why Orgenix

A delivery loop you can inspect

Every handoff leaves evidence.

Each artifact is produced from the ones before it: Direction Brief, design guideline, product plan, Build Specification, tickets, reviews, release evidence. Work moves forward only when its owner has produced the artifact the next role needs. A failed check or a clear defect goes back; it is not explained away.

Product-owner intent flows through business analysis, design, development, and independent quality assurance to verified delivery. Quality assurance can return defects to development, and Orgenix asks the product owner when a decision is required.
PO01

Intent

Outcome and guardrails

BA + Designer02

Shape

Scope and experience

DEV03

Build

Code, tests, preview

QA04

Verify

Independent evidence

PO05

Accept

Review what will ship

A clear defect returns to development with the same acceptance criteria.
Your attention: approve scope, accept a tested change, or authorize production.

What you provide

The context and the authority.

  • A GitHub repository you choose
  • Your product goals, constraints, and priorities
  • A Cursor API key and notification email
  • Decisions when Orgenix asks for your attention

What Orgenix handles

The coordination and the proof.

  • Business Analyst: turns your direction into a product plan with explicit decisions
  • Designer and Architect: a design guideline and a Build Specification before any ticket exists
  • Developer: code, tests, and an isolated running preview per ticket
  • QA: independent verification against the exact change, with defects sent back

When you are asked

Three decisions stay yours.

Routine handoffs keep moving. Orgenix brings you a decision only when it is yours to make, with the artifacts it rests on.

  1. 01

    Approve the outcome

    Confirm the value, scope, exclusions, and observable definition of done.

  2. 02

    Accept the tested change

    Inspect the running preview, demo, checks, and independent QA result for the exact commit.

  3. 03

    Authorize production

    Choose whether the already tested merged revision should be promoted.

Clear trust boundaries

Your tools keep their jobs.

Orgenix is the process and the organization. The coding agent is the engineer on the team. No single agent session becomes the source of truth, and no agent holds your production authority.

GitHub keeps the record

Issues hold intent and approvals. Pull requests, checks, and merged files hold the implementation and evidence. The GitHub App authorizes repository automation separately from sign-in.

Cursor runs the agents

Cloud agents are the engineers on the team. Each executes one assigned role against the selected repository, and the work returns to GitHub for the next gate.

Supabase holds workspace identity

Supabase Auth verifies your GitHub identity and workspace membership. Preview data is isolated from production, and agents receive no production credentials.

If QA fails, the change returns to development against the same acceptance criteria. It never reaches you for acceptance. Production promotion remains a separate product-owner action. A passing agent report cannot authorize it.

The first cohort opens in November.

Join the list, tell us about your setup, and get one build-log email a month until then.

Or join from the homepage.