Devaumate runs the same delivery loop your engineers do — but specialised agents execute each stage, a single orchestrator sequences them and enforces the gates, and it only stops for a human when it must. Here's the shape of a run, end to end.
A single orchestrator — a Delivery-Manager seat — sequences the specialist agents, enforces every gate, and pulls in a human only when it's unavoidable. Agents never call each other; the conductor is the only one who dispatches work.
Every change moves through the same six stages. Each stage is an agent with its own paired reviewer, and the loop closes back on itself: what production tells you becomes the next plan.
A goal, ticket or roadmap item becomes a scoped, testable spec with explicit acceptance criteria — nothing gets built against a vague ask.
Backend, frontend and data agents implement the change as real, reviewable code written to the agreed contract.
Unit, API and end-to-end tests are generated and run to green — the change is exercised, not just typechecked.
An independent reviewer agent checks the work adversarially, then it stops at a human gate for anything irreversible or judgment-heavy.
Build, package and deploy through your pipeline with staged rollout, release gates and a rollback that's ready before the first user sees it.
Production is watched around the clock — alerting, triage and hotfixes — and every signal loops straight back into planning.
Work passes through three kinds of gate, in order of cost. The cheap, automated ones catch most problems — so the vast majority of changes never need to interrupt a human at all.
Automated checks fire on every action — tests must pass before anything ships, no secrets in the diff, no stubbed-out shortcuts. They block. They can't be talked around or bypassed.
Every builder agent has a paired, independent reviewer that reads the spec and the work side by side and verifies it adversarially — before it advances. Nothing self-certifies its own output.
A person approves anything irreversible, costly, or that needs real business judgment — production deploys, paid infrastructure, access changes. You get the full package and make the call.
Cheapest first, by design — most checks never reach a human, so your attention is spent only where judgment actually matters.
Every producer agent is paired one-to-one with its own independent reviewer. The one that builds is never the one that signs off — a second agent always verifies the work against the spec before it moves on.
A representative slice — every producer in the pipeline has its own paired reviewer, so independent verification is built into the run, not bolted on at the end.
Agents carry the work; you keep the decisions that carry consequences. These always stop for a person — no exceptions, no override, no matter how confident the agents are.
Nothing goes live until you approve the release. The pipeline stages it and hands you the go/no-go.
Spinning up anything that costs money — new cloud resources, scaled capacity — waits for your sign-off.
Injecting live keys, tokens or production secrets is a human action. Agents never handle the real thing on their own.
Altering who or what can reach a system — roles, scopes, security settings — is always yours to approve.
Anything irreversible — dropping data, tearing down resources — stops for a person before it happens.
Scope, trade-offs and priority calls that aren't purely technical come to you, framed with the context to decide.
Follow one change — "Add SSO to the billing service" — through all six stages, with the same status chips you'd watch on a live run.
Illustrative example. Agent names, stages and statuses shown to explain the operating model — not a record of a specific customer deployment.
Book a demo and we'll run a real slice of your work through plan → build → test → review → ship — with you on every gate.