Give it the work. The machines build it, check their own work, and tell you where they got to — on hardware you own, with the coding agents you already pay for.
A factory takes work in one end and hands finished, inspected work out the other, and the person in it supervises rather than operates. A software factory is the same arrangement built out of machines and coding agents: you decide what should exist and you judge the result, and the grinding in between belongs to the machines. The point is not that it is faster to type. The point is that the work carries on when you are not there.
Everything in this list is in the app now. It is the part of the factory that already runs.
Open a project, say what needs doing - typed, or dictated out loud in your own words - and hand it to a machine. Work can be split across several agents from different makers at once, each on its own task.
The agents you already use do the building, on your machines, for as long as the job takes. An hour of grinding is a normal shift, not something you sit and watch.
A second, separate agent reviews what the first one built before it counts as done. The reviewer has its own copy of the work and no stake in the answer, which is the only way a review means anything.
You see every machine and every agent in one place - working, finished, or stopped on a question. If one genuinely cannot decide, your phone buzzes and you answer from wherever you are.
An agent that works for hours at a stretch is the most expensive possible thing to rent: it is never bursty, it never idles, and it does not stop. A machine standing in your own room is paid for once and then costs electricity.
DevThrottle does not write code and is not an agent. It runs the coding agents you already use and already pay for, side by side, and nothing about that arrangement changes when you add a second machine.
The app that runs your factory is public source under the MIT license and runs on your own machines. Read it, change it, and keep running it — a subscription only ever pays for the parts we run for you.
None of this is built yet, and none of it is in the app today. It is here because it is where the factory is going, and you should be able to see that before you decide whether to build one with us.
The measure we hold ourselves to while we build it: how rarely the factory has to interrupt you before a piece of work is finished. A factory that wakes you all night is a factory that does not work.
A factory starts as the machine you are sitting at. Install the app, point it at a project, and give a couple of agents their own lane — that is the first shift. The second machine is the same install again. Windows 10 and 11, and macOS.
Create your account, install the app, and run your first shift on the machine you are already sitting at.
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