Write the ticket.
Get the pull request.
po2 is development capacity you can switch on. Hand it a ticket the way you would hand it to a developer, and it comes back as a tested, reviewed pull request on your own repository, ready for your team to approve.
You write it. po2 builds it. You approve it.
No new process to learn. Work goes in the way it already does, as a ticket, and comes out the way your team already reviews it, as a pull request.
Write the ticket
Describe the change the way you would for a developer: what it should do, and how you will know it is done. Plain language is fine.
po2 does the work
It plans the change, writes the code and the tests, and has the work reviewed before it reaches you. When a check fails, it fixes the cause and runs it again.
Approve the pull request
A tested, reviewed pull request lands on your own repository, through your own CI. Your team reads it and approves it, or lets it merge on green.
A dashboard, not a black box.
Every ticket, every run and every pull request in one place: what is moving, what has shipped, and what it cost.
Not a demo.
A track record.
Every number is read straight out of po2's own records, across seven codebases, including the one po2 is written in.
Measured 28 October 2026
Compare it with a developer-month, not a tool licence.
A copilot speeds up the person typing. po2 takes the whole ticket, so the question is not how much faster your team types, but how much more gets shipped.
Several tickets run side by side, so the queue drains while your team works on the things only they can do.
po2 works in your repository and follows the conventions already in it. Every change arrives as a pull request, through your own CI and branch rules.
Approve every pull request yourself, or let green ones merge on their own. Set it per project and change it whenever you like.
Every ticket shows what it cost to build, so you can put it next to what the same work costs you today.
Pick three tasks. Get pull requests in two weeks.
The fastest way to judge po2 is on your own code. Choose three real tasks from your backlog, we connect po2 to your repository, and you review what comes back.
Choose three tasks
Real ones from your backlog, not a toy project. Small to medium-sized tasks are the sweet spot.
We connect your repository
We set po2 up on your repository and your CI, together with you, and the tickets go in.
Review the pull requests
You get tested, reviewed pull requests to judge on their merits. Keep what you like.
The things people ask first.
What is po2?
Development capacity. You give po2 tickets; it gives you back tested, reviewed pull requests on your own repository.
Is it a coding assistant?
No. A coding assistant helps one developer type faster inside their editor. po2 takes a whole ticket from plan to pull request on its own, and your team reviews the result.
Does it replace my developers?
No. Your developers decide what gets built and approve what gets merged. po2 clears the queue of well-defined work so they can spend their time on the things only they can do.
Who checks the code?
Every change is tested and reviewed before it reaches you, and it only merges when your CI is green.
You choose whether a person approves each pull request or green ones merge on their own.
Is it in real use?
Yes. As of 28 October 2026, po2 has merged 4,993 pull requests across seven codebases, including its own.
How do we start?
With a trial: three tasks, pull requests within two weeks. Tell us about your repository and the tasks you have in mind, and we reply within two working days.
Start a trial, or just ask.
Tell us about your repository and the three tasks you would start with. We reply within two working days.