Queue up work, run agents in parallel, review as they complete. Go from 8 points a week to 22.
3x your output without 3x the hours. Your Linear velocity. Your GitHub activity. Your PRs merged. All multiplied.
However you measure output, you'll have more of it.
You've seen the screenshots. Seven terminal windows. Claude Code in one. Cursor in another. Codex spinning up a third. The dev juggling all of them, manually orchestrating, holding the whole graph in their head.
That's impressive. It's also exhausting. And it doesn't scale.
You're not a dev anymore. You're managing a team of agents. You need an ops layer.
Queue up your work. Agents run in parallel. You went from doing one thing to doing five things.
Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Devin—doesn't matter. They're the hands. You're the brain. We're the ops layer in between.
Your job isn't writing code anymore. It's reviewing agent output and unblocking the next task. That's a different (and better) job.
Connect Linear, paste a Slack thread, drop a voice note. We synthesize scattered intent into a precise, hierarchical plan.
Your plan flows to execution agents with full codebase context. Work happens in parallel. You review PRs instead of writing code.
We're not competing with your favorite coding agent. We're making it 10x more effective.
ContextGraph is the interpreter layer between your ideas and your execution agents—we're the leverage point.
I had eight different plans scattered across chat windows—strategic vision mixed with implementation details, high-level goals tangled with function signatures. No way to synthesize them. No way to know what to build first.
The problem wasn't generating plans. It was turning chaos into coherence. That transformation is what we built.