CoroidDark Factory

Coroid Dark Factory

Lights out. Software shipped.

You write the spec. Coroid's cloud agents plan, build, test, and review the work — then hand you a verified pull request, with the evidence to approve it.

Run your first taskSee the production line
  • Isolated cloud workspaces
  • Every PR linked to its spec
  • Room for your own checks
Dark Factory ControlRunning
Coroid Mission Control showing live agent work, queue status, and run capacity
01
Spec in
02
Agents at work
03
PR out
  1. Spec in
  2. Plan
  3. Build
  4. Test
  5. Review
  6. PR out

The production line

Backlog in, pull requests out — endlessly

Architect, developer, QA, and reviewer teams work in tandem, around the clock. Models, tests, security, and UX standards are handled on the line — not by you.

A looping diagram of the Coroid production line. Tasks wait in a backlog, then four agents work the leading task in sequence: the architect plans it, the developer implements it, QA verifies it and sends it back to the developer when acceptance criteria are unmet, and the reviewer signs it off. The finished work leaves as a pull request carrying its specification, implementation plan, QA evidence, and review sign-off, and waits for your approval before it merges and the next task starts.

  1. Agent swarm ready

    Architect, developer, QA, and reviewer teams stand by around the clock — no setup, no prompting.

  2. Tasks pulled from the backlog

    Mission Control takes the next ready task in priority order, spec attached.

  3. Tested and security-checked

    Every change passes QA verification and security checks before it leaves the line.

  4. PR out for review

    A verified pull request waits for your approval — then the next task starts.

Product proof

Watch one task go down the line

One task, rendered live from the same screens the product runs: spec in, agents at work, checks passed, pull request waiting for you.

01 / Specification

The spec stays attached to the work from start to finish

87% complete
  • Goal
  • Business value
  • User stories3
  • Acceptance criteria9
  • Constraints2

Completeness

87%

Agents validate against the specification, never against a guess.

Goal, business value, user stories, acceptance criteria, and constraints stay inspectable for the whole run.

Lights-out operation — Running

The factory runs while you sleep

Ready work is picked up, planned, built, and reviewed overnight. The only place the line stops is your approval.

A chart of one overnight shift. Six tasks are worked between 18:00 and 06:00: each bar fills as its task is built and turns green when it is ready, while a sweep marks the current hour. By morning the completed work is waiting as pull requests for the team to approve.
ExecutionActive
Ready work moves without supervision
Control pointHuman
Approval remains with your team
HandoffPR
Reviewed work arrives with evidence
WorkspaceIsolated
Each task runs in a bounded environment

Factory status

Professional autonomy, not novelty theatre

Coroid is built like infrastructure: restrained, observable, and accountable.

Cloud-native agents

No IDE extension, no workstation setup. Agents run in controlled cloud workspaces.

Agents in harmony

Specialised agents coordinate around one clear spec instead of producing disconnected suggestions.

Verification first

Work is validated against acceptance criteria before it reaches your review queue.

What teams need to know

What is the Dark Factory?

It is Coroid's production model: cloud agents take a clear spec and return a verified pull request — without a developer supervising every generated line.

How does it protect code quality?

Each task passes architecture, implementation, QA, and review stations. The spec and acceptance criteria stay attached, and the output is checked before handoff.

Do teams need a local setup?

No. Coroid runs in the cloud. Your team writes specs in the browser and receives pull requests from isolated agent workspaces.

Put your backlog on the line

Start with one clear task. The factory plans it, builds it, tests it — and hands you the pull request.

Start buildingSee pricing