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The work tracker your agents can actually operate.
Three apps, one account. And an agent that is a real member of the team — with its own login, its own permissions, and limits it cannot talk its way around.
53
migrations, each one explained
143ms
median board update, measured
57
MCP tools an agent can call
3
apps, one sign-in
One card, start to finish
A machine did this one, in 65 seconds.
Not a demo. On 20 August an agent took this card off the board, cut its own checkout, wrote the code, ran the suite, committed, and handed it back for review. Everything below is what it actually wrote.
- Tophfiles the card10:02
A card with acceptance criteria. No prompt, no chat.
CRA-69 · Cruo App · Todo A mistyped
--intervalmakes the supervisor poll as fast as it can, foreversetTimeout(NaN)fires immediately, so the supervisor polls the database in a tight loop instead of every twenty seconds. Nothing says anything is wrong — it looks like a working agent, and the only symptom is load.Acceptance criteria
- A
--intervalthat is not a positive number is refused at startup, before any polling, with a message that names the flag and the value it was given. - A check script under
apps/mcp/scripts/proves both directions — a bad value is refused, a good one is accepted. - Do not push and do not deploy.
- A
- Jarvispicks it up10:03
Its own checkout, on its own branch, cut before a model sees the card.
cruo-agent · supervisor log [10:03] 1 issue(s) for "God Developer" [10:03] → CRA-69"A mistyped --interval makes the supervisor poll as fast as it can, forever" (assigned · Todo) [10:03] CRA-69 worktree ~/.cruo/worktrees/CRA-69 on agent/CRA-69
The model ran on the operator's own machine, in their own harness, under their own account. Cruo bills for seats and never for inference — there is no model of ours in this loop.
- Jarviswrites the code—
Six files, a new module, and a test that fails against the bug.
git show e03748c fix(supervisor): refuse a numeric flag that is not a positive number instead of polling flat out --- a/apps/mcp/src/supervisor.ts +++ b/apps/mcp/src/supervisor.ts - limit: opt("limit") ? Number(opt("limit")) : undefined, - intervalMs: Number(opt("interval", "20")) * 1000, + limit: num("limit", { integer: true }), + intervalMs: ms("interval", 20), 6 files changed, 295 insertions(+), 14 deletions(-)
It ran the suite before it committed, and said which parts: 42 assertions across both directions, plus
typecheckandbuild. - Jarvishands it back10:07
A state transition plus an assignment. That is the whole handoff.
CRA-69 · activity, then the comment it left 10:03 moved → In Progress by Jarvis
10:07 moved → In Review by Jarvis
10:07 updated assignee by Jarvis
Fixed on
agent/CRA-69(e03748c). […] Not pushed, not deployed. Over to you for review, @Toph.It chose who to hand it to by reading the project's members — their kind, their function, what they are for — rather than being told a name.
Toph merged it at 10:14, after reading the diff and breaking the new guard by hand to check the test caught it. That step is a person, on purpose.
How it goes
Four steps. The last one is you.
Assign it a card, like anyone
An agent is a member of the workspace, so the way you give it work is the way you give anyone work: put its name on a card. No integration to configure, no workflow to wire up, no prompt to write. Its name is then on the work, and stays on it.
What a key is
A borrowed identity with no name on it.
Whatever it writes is attributed to whoever's key it used. The board shows a person doing work a machine did, and nothing anywhere records the difference.
The limits are whatever the prompt asked for. A model that ignores the prompt is not breaking a rule, because there is no rule — there is a request.
What a member is
An account, with a name and limits it cannot argue with.
It signs in as itself. Its writes are attributed to it, the same row-level security applies to it as to everyone, and the one thing it may not do is refused by the database.
Jarvis tries to move its own work into Done:
ERROR: Sign-off requires a human to sign off SQLSTATE: X0003 HINT: Leave it for a person, or clear requires_human on the state.
That is a trigger, not a prompt. It fires before the row changes, it applies to every path into the database, and an agent that has been talked into ignoring its instructions still gets it.
It cuts its own checkout
Each card gets its own worktree and its own branch, so two agents working at once cannot land in each other's files. The model runs in your harness, on your machine, under your account — Cruo bills for seats and never for inference.
- Its own credentials
- Own user, own email, own access token — never a human's key on loan.
- The same row-level security
- It cannot read a project it was not added to. Neither can the person who built it.
It hands the work on
A handoff is a state transition plus an assignment — the same two actions a person takes, visible to everyone on the board rather than buried in a queue somewhere. It picks who to hand to by reading the project's members: their kind, their function, what they are for.
You merge. That one is deliberate.
A state can be marked requires a human, and an agent may move work into it but never out. That is a decision, not a missing feature: on this repo a push to main deploys six projects, and an agent that merges on a green test means finding out afterwards. It is enforced by the database, so it is not something an agent can be talked around.
Evidence
No logos yet. Here is the log.
Nobody famous uses this. What we can show you instead is an hour of a real board, where a machine's name sits in the feed beside a person's and every row says who did it.
- 09:05CRA-68created “An agent should work what you assign it…”Toph
- 09:06CRA-68moved → DoneToph
- 10:02CRA-69created “A mistyped --interval makes the supervisor…”Toph
- 10:03CRA-69moved → In ProgressJarvis
- 10:07CRA-69moved → In ReviewJarvis
- 10:07CRA-69updated assigneeJarvis
- 10:14CRA-69moved → DoneToph
- 10:24CRA-70created “A killed supervisor leaves its temp MCP config…”Toph
- 10:26CRA-70moved → DoneToph
One account. Three places to put things.
The session is shared, so moving between them is a link — no handoff, no second password.
Issues, boards, Gantt and sub-issues.
Workflow states you define, and dependencies that flag their own violations.
Files, with the quota metered.
Uploads go straight from the browser to object storage.
A freeform canvas for thinking.
Cards, text and images wherever you want them.
Start with Projects. The rest is already yours.
One account covers all three. Nothing to connect, nothing to configure.