Ona is joining OpenAI
Our life's work just got bigger
Most popular
We built a software factory in 10 days. Here's what we learned.
375 PRs merged. 67,000 lines of code. 1,067 tests. No human-written production code.
How Claude Code escapes its own denylist and sandbox
The adversary can reason now, and our security tools weren't built for that.
The last year of localhost
Background agents humming across a software assembly line can't run on a laptop.
More recent highlights from our blog
The AI adoption flywheel
Enterprise AI adoption compounds when each production win lowers the cost and risk of the next.
Beyond adoption, the 2 metrics that show real transformation
Adoption shows who uses AI. Parallelism and autonomy show whether AI has changed how your teams work.
The AI-SDLC Framework: A mental model for engineering leaders navigating the agent transition
Every CTO conversation starts the same way. The framework that helps engineering leaders move past "we're using Copilot" toward a real strategy.
How to actually drive AI adoption across a large enterprise
Every large enterprise is grappling with the same challenge: how to move AI from pilot to production. Here's a recipe that works.
Everyone's becoming a platform engineer.
The software factory is here. Now what?
Building a software factory: Week 1, zero to product
Five days. Over 130 PRs merged. 12,202 lines of code. No human-written code. Here's what we learned in week one of the software factory livestream.
Veto finds the executables. You just name them.
Veto already blocked executables by content. Now it finds them too, across every container layer, in real time.
Designing for collaboration: how we rethought Ona conversations
How we stripped away the noise so you and the agent can focus on the same goal.
Building a software factory
We're building a self-driving codebase in public, with daily livestreams until 25th of April.
How auto-approving low-risk PRs with AI cut our lead time by 74%
Time to first approval went from 2h 49m to 3.8 minutes. We let AI approve the PRs that didn't need human eyes.
