Engineering teams

A shared AI agent for engineers who build together

Vrittara gives an engineering team one AI agent session everyone can see. The agent drafts a spec or investigates an incident in the open, any engineer can redirect it mid-run, and the tech lead approves the result only after the checks the team relies on are ticked.

The problem with solo coding assistants

Coding assistants are powerful, but each one lives in one engineer's editor. The reasoning behind a change, the options that were rejected and the incident timeline all vanish into private chat history, and the next engineer starts from scratch.

How the team works the problem together

Start a session from a playbook, describe the feature or the incident, and the agent writes a plan before touching anything. Teammates watch steps complete, add what they know, and correct the direction without restarting. Coding assistants such as Claude Code and Cursor can connect to the same workspace over MCP, so they read the same decisions the team has made.

Spec a feature

Problem, options, the chosen approach, and how to roll it back.

Before anyone can approve the result, a reviewer confirms:

  • The tech lead agreed the chosen option
  • The rollback plan was checked by whoever will run it
  • Every service, API and metric named actually exists

Investigate an incident

Timeline, cause, impact and the follow-ups that stop a repeat.

Before anyone can approve the result, a reviewer confirms:

  • The timeline was checked against logs
  • The cause is supported by evidence, not only likely
  • Every follow-up has an owner who agreed to it

More on shared agents

Common questions

Can our coding assistants use the same shared context?
Yes. Vrittara is an MCP server with OAuth, so Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code and Windsurf can connect in a click and read the workspace's decisions, history and repository analysis.
Does an incident write-up get approved automatically?
No. Before an incident investigation can be approved, a reviewer must confirm the timeline was checked against logs, the cause is supported by evidence, and every follow-up has an owner who agreed to it.

Vrittara is in private beta, and invites go out every week. It is free to start.