Ship the states people forget
Every request arrives as a PRD with flows and states written out, so the empty screen gets built too.
- Flows and edge cases agreed first
- Acceptance criteria you sign off
- UI decisions included
Your feature backlog, shipped as pull requests for $5 per completed task.
Write the user story in plain English. Our AI agents write the PRD, build it, test it and open a pull request in your repo within three business days of your approval. Your team merges it.
Minimum 100 user stories a month, $500 paid in full before work begins. No seats to buy, no hiring, no notice periods. No mail app? Write to udit@tinycheque.com.
One request, start to merge · sample data
You
Issue opened
Write what you want in plain English, the way you would tell a colleague.
A mergeable pull request three business days after you approve the PRD.
$5 for each completed user story, from a minimum of 100 a month, prepaid.
Unit, integration and browser tests ship with the code, not after it.
Any stack, legacy code included. Your repo, your review, your IP.
Requests arrive faster than any team can ship them.
You do not have a planning problem. You have a queue that grows every month while the team stays the same size.
Four people, one feature
Design waits on scope. Frontend waits on the API. QA waits on both. One feature takes a whole pod.
The roadmap gets edited, not built
Edge cases, validations and small asks get cut to protect the sprint. Customers stop asking.
Hiring is the only lever
Three months to hire and six weeks to ramp up. The queue kept growing the whole time.
Six months of requests. Eighteen of them shipped.
The queue is not a planning problem. It is a capacity problem, and capacity has always been the expensive part.
Example from a four-person feature pod.
Month 6 of 618 shipped54 still waiting
Point at a square, or focus the grid and use the arrow keys, to see that request.
From request to pull request.Three steps, and you only do the easy ones.
No new tool to learn and no sprint planning to sit through. You write what you want and review what comes back.
- Hours1Raise a requestWrite the feature, fix or edge case in plain language. We open a written PRD the same business day.
- 3 days2Approve it, and the agents buildYou agree the scope, edge cases and acceptance criteria up front. Then agents build UI, frontend, backend and tests in parallel.
- Your call3Review the pull request and mergeWe raise the PR on your repo and your team reviews it as usual. Judge us on the merge.
Raise a request
Step 1 · Hours
Write the feature, fix or edge case in plain language. We open a written PRD the same business day.
- Plain language. No tickets to format and no specs to write.
- PRD in hours. Flows, states and edge cases are all written out.
- User stories counted. The PRD lists every story, so you see the cost first.
Approve it, and the agents build
Step 2 · 3 days
You agree the scope, edge cases and acceptance criteria up front. Then agents build UI, frontend, backend and tests in parallel.
- You stay in control. Nothing gets built until you approve the PRD.
- Work runs in parallel. Nobody waits on anybody, so 22 days becomes 3.
- Your conventions. Agents follow the patterns already in your repo.
Review the pull request and merge
Step 3 · Your call
We raise the PR on your repo and your team reviews it as usual. Judge us on the merge.
- Your branch strategy. The work lands where your team already looks.
- Tests in the PR. Unit, integration and browser tests come with the code.
- Optional deployment. Keep releases in-house or hand them to us. The pipeline stays yours.
The whole delivery chain, inside one $5 price.
A coding tool hands you a draft and leaves the rest to your team. We do the thinking, the building and the testing.
Merge without crossing your fingers
Tests ship with the code, so your team reviews working software and not a promising draft.
- Unit and integration tests
- Browser tests, end to end
- Regressions checked before the PR
Review code that looks like yours
Agents read your repo and follow the patterns already there, instead of bringing in new ones.
- Follows your conventions
- Works on legacy code
- No new way of working
Everything else that comes with it.
No extras to add on and no seats to count. Here is what is covered.
Any language, any stack
PHP, Node, Python, Java, .NET and Go. Legacy codebases are included.
A named account manager
A real person tracks every request to merge, at zero extra cost.
The backlog nobody gets to
Edge cases, validations and empty states that never make a sprint finally get built.
Your repo, your IP
Work arrives as a pull request on your infrastructure. Nothing leaves your control.
Optional deployment
We can run the release train if you want it, or hand off at the PR.
Live the week you sign
No recruiter fees, no onboarding ramp and no notice periods.
One feature pod costs $45,800 a month. That buys 9,160 completed tasks here.
Example US salaries for a designer, frontend engineer, backend engineer and QA engineer. $45,800 is direct salary only, before hiring, tools or manager time.
Hiring a pod
Four people, working one after another.
- $715,000 a year, fully loadedYou pay it whether the queue moves or not.
- 22 business days per featureDesign 5, build 8, QA 5, fixes 4.
- Three months to hireThen six weeks to ramp up, then notice periods.
- Edge cases get cutSmall asks lose to the sprint every time.
AgentCTO
AI agents, working in parallel.
- $500 a month to start100 user stories at $5 each, prepaid. That is the minimum.
- 3 business days from approved PRDThat gives you back 19 days on every feature.
- Live the week you signNo recruiter fees and no bench time.
- Edge cases get builtEach one is its own $5 task, so it finally makes the cut.
See it before you spend a dollar.Every price is on the PRD.
- Needs your approval · 1
Nothing starts without you
You see the scope and the story count first. Then you decide.
- This week · sample
- Requests raised
- 14
- PRDs to approve
- 3
- PRs to review
- 2
A named human tracks it all
Your account manager follows every request through to the merge.
- Business days · 3 of 22
Point at a day, or focus the row and use the arrow keys, to compare.
3 days, not 22
Business days from approved scope to mergeable code, against a traditional squad.
Sample requests
What would your request cost?
Pick a sample request. Real story counts come from your own PRD, which you approve before anything starts.
Add CSV export to the reports page
In the PRD
- Read the reports module and its filters
- Wrote flows for large exports and failures
- Listed 4 user stories with acceptance criteria
4 user stories. Uses $20 of your prepaid balance.
$5 per completed user story. Starting at 100 stories a month, prepaid.
The minimum is 100 user stories a month. That is $500, paid in full before work begins. No seats to count, and each story is listed on the PRD before it is built.
Counted up front
The PRD lists each user story, so you know the most a request can cost.
Completed means accepted
A task is complete when its PR meets the acceptance criteria you approved.
Prepaid in full
You pay for at least 100 user stories, $500, before work begins.
The human is included
A named account manager comes at zero extra cost.
No lock-in to your code
Everything lands in your repo as ordinary pull requests.
Language agnostic,including the code nobody wants to touch.
That ten-year-old PHP service is welcome. Agents learn your repo first, then work the way it already works.
- We read your conventions. New code follows the patterns already in your repository.
- Thousands of small stories. Edge cases, validations and empty states stop being too small to schedule.
- Your repo, your IP. Work arrives as a pull request on your infrastructure.
Ask about your stackWeb, mobile and databases.
A coding tool needs an owner. We are the owner.
Seats are cheap because they are unfinished. The expensive part of AI engineering is the process around it, and that is the part we run.
| Who does the work | Claude Code / Codex seats | AgentCTO |
|---|---|---|
| Writing the PRD and edge cases | Your PM or lead | Included |
| Prompting, steering, re-runs | Your engineers, hourly | Included |
| UI and design decisions | Still a designer's job | Included |
| End-to-end QA and regressions | Manual, on your QA | Included |
| Accountability for delivery | Yours | Named account manager |
| Real cost | Seats + the salaries driving them | $5 per completed user story |
| Send your first user story | ||
| Send your first user story | ||
No logo wall yet. Check the work instead.
We are onboarding our founding cohort, so we will not show you quotes we do not have. Here is what you can check for yourself on day one.
Read the PRD
Does it catch the edge cases your own team would have missed? You see this before you approve anything.
Run the tests
Unit, integration and browser tests arrive in the pull request. Run them on your own machine.
Review the diff
Your engineers read it like any other PR. If it would not pass review, it has not earned the merge.
It arrives as a pull request.Everything else stays the same.
No new tool, no agent to babysit and no process to change. Your team reviews and merges the way it does today.
Your branch strategy
We raise PRs on your repo, on your rules.
Your conventions
Agents copy the patterns already in your code, not their own.
Tests in the same PR
Unit, integration and browser tests ship with the change.
Legacy is welcome
Old PHP, .NET and Java are all in scope.
Your review process
Your engineers keep the final say on every line.
Your pipeline
Keep the release in-house, or hand it to us. It stays yours.
Start with the feature you keep postponing
Send us the feature your roadmap has been carrying for a quarter.
We open the PRD the same business day and put a pull request in your repository within three business days of your approval. Judge us on the merge.
Founding cohort onboarding is capped at a small number of accounts each month, so every account gets a dedicated account manager from day one.
Questions,answered plainly.
Can’t find yours? Write to a founder.
1What does $5 per completed user story mean?
Each request becomes a PRD that lists its user stories, like "an admin can export the current report as CSV". A story counts as completed when its pull request meets the acceptance criteria you approved. Each one uses $5 of your prepaid balance. The minimum is 100 user stories a month, $500, paid in full before work begins.
2How is this different from Claude Code or Codex?
Those are tools, and they need an owner. Someone on your team still writes the PRD, steers the agent, makes design calls and runs QA. We do all of that and hand you a tested pull request.
3How fast will I see results?
You get a written PRD the same business day you raise a request. After you approve it, the pull request lands within three business days. A traditional four-person squad takes about 22.
4How do I know what a feature will cost before it starts?
The PRD lists every user story before any work begins. Multiply the count by $5, and that comes out of your prepaid balance. Nothing gets built until you approve it.
5Will this work on our old codebase?
Yes. PHP, Node, Python, Java, .NET and Go are all in scope, along with React, Flutter and SQL or NoSQL databases. Agents read your repo first and follow the patterns they find.
6Who owns the code?
You do. Work arrives as a pull request on your own infrastructure, and nothing leaves your control. Your repository, your stack, your review process.
7Is this right for us?
It fits if you have a repo, a backlog, and someone who can review pull requests. It does not fit if nobody on your side can review code, because your team makes the final call on every merge.
8What if I need help along the way?
You get a named account manager. That is a real person who tracks every request through to the merge, at zero extra cost. Founders are one email away too.
Send the feature your roadmaphas carried for a quarter.
We open the PRD the same business day. Three business days after you approve it, a pull request is in your repo. Judge us on the merge.
Minimum 100 user stories a month, $500 prepaid. No mail app? Write to udit@tinycheque.com.