Everyone writes down what should exist. Agents build it overnight on your own machine. You wake up to finished work and one page that says what happened.
Building something used to mean working inside a company big enough to pay for it. When agents do a team's work overnight, one person with an idea can build their own company instead.
Take payments in euros: written before bed, built overnight, merged the next morning.
When an agent isn't sure, it asks instead of guessing. Answer it at breakfast and the work picks back up. Try it.
Install Flowviant Machines and that PC serves your team's board. Your code stays on it.
Download for WindowsHosted agents like Devin Cloud work on the vendor's machines with the vendor's models. Flowviant runs on your team's own PC, through the CLI already signed in there, and hands out work from one shared board. See the full comparison.
The agents read and change your code on the serving PC. The board gets what the team needs to see: each card's status, the questions agents ask, and the diffs you review.
Cards stay queued. Work picks up when the PC is back on, or when someone makes another PC the machine.
Claude Code, Codex and Antigravity, with more coming. Flowviant uses whichever one is signed in on the serving PC, so usage counts against that account.
Yes. The machine runs a set number of turns at once, and you choose that number in Machines.
You need to be able to say what should exist and tell whether it works. Each delivered card shows the diff, the checks that ran and what the agent says it did.
What should exist by morning?
Public beta. Bring a machine and a Claude Code, Codex or Antigravity login.