Describe the change you want in a sentence. An agent picks it up, builds it on its own branch, and opens a pull request a human reviews. Your tier decides how many get built a day — not whether you may ask.
A sentence is enough. It lands on the product's board with your name on it, and you can watch it move.
It claims the wish, works on its own branch inside that product only, and writes the changelog entry before it starts.
Two adversarial reviewers read the diff, and the run that built it never merges it. You get a receipt naming what it cost.
Your tier is a floor: that many wishes get built each day, ahead of the free queue. File more and they still get built — they wait behind everybody’s guaranteed work rather than being turned away. What you buy is where in the queue you start.
A wish is untrusted text handed to an agent with shell access, so the containment is structural, not a filter: the branch, the scope guardrail, and the two critics are enforced by the pipeline, not remembered by it.
Work arrives as a pull request. Nothing reaches your product because an agent decided it was finished.
Past your guarantee a wish queues behind everybody's guaranteed work — it is never refused, and the board says where it stands.
No delivery time is promised — a tier guarantees how many wishes get built, not when in the day they land. A wish too big for one sitting is split into slices, each reviewed on its own. Free is a $0 subscription and stays free; the card on file is never charged there. Cancel from the billing portal at any time — the tier stops at the end of the period and nothing already built goes away.