Your backlog doesn't need more meetings. It needs more agents.

Autonomous development capacity. Ticket in, PR out. Human reviews. Agent works.

£999

per agent, per month

  • No long-term contracts
  • Auto-renews monthly
  • Scale up or down at renewal
  • Multiple agents per repo

Request early access

Be the first to add autonomous agents to your engineering team.

What you're buying

This is not a coding assistant. This is autonomous development capacity.

Each agent:

  • Picks up tickets from the queue
  • Works them independently, end-to-end
  • Submits a PR for human review
  • Runs 24 hours a day, 7 days a week

You're not paying for a seat. You're paying for a team member that never stops.

The maths

Contractor

£400–£800/day × 22 days

£8,800–£17,600/month. And they sleep.

Full-time engineer

£5,000–£10,000/month salary alone

Before equipment, management overhead, and ramp time.

Agent22

£999/month

Handles the mechanical, repeatable ticket work. Frees your engineers for the work that actually needs a human.

Scale up, scale down

Need burst capacity? Spin up 3 agents for a heavy sprint. Wind back to 1 the following month. No penalties, no procurement process, no three-month hiring cycle.

Buy capacity like cloud compute — not like headcount.

Parallel agents

A single repository can run multiple agents simultaneously. Each agent works a different ticket independently.

3 agents = 3× throughput = £2,997/month
Still less than one junior contractor day per week.

Common questions

  • What if the agent is idle?

    You control what goes into the queue. You're buying capacity — use it. If you don't have enough backlog to justify £999/month, Agent22 probably isn't the right fit yet. If you do, it's the cheapest team member you'll ever hire.

  • We're not sure we're ready to commit.

    That's exactly why there are no long-term contracts. Start with one agent, see it work in your codebase, then scale. You can reduce at the next renewal if it's not right.

  • Is this just another AI coding tool?

    No. AI coding assistants require a developer in the loop at every step. Agent22 takes a ticket and returns a PR. The human reviews the output — they don't drive it.