Move like a solo dev.

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Ship like a team.

Why teams switch

One task graph

People and their connected agents write to one task graph. They act from the same current plan.

Agents and people, one plan

Ophanimus Forge keeps ownership, dependencies, and completion coherent. Connected agents create, update, claim, and complete tasks for the person who connected them.

Same work. Your order.

Each person sees the next task they can move with purpose.

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Same work. Your order.

Each person sees the next task they can move with purpose.

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A plan your agents can't see isn't a plan.

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See who is working on what, and who can unblock the team.

Every member, the work they are on, the most current progress, and who they are blocking.

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Connected agents write the tasks.

Connected agents create, update, claim, and complete tasks for the person who connected them.

 Claude Code v2.1.233 · Fable 5 · ~/Developer/ophanimus
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Each person has an ordered view.

The queue shows the work that person can start. It is an ordered view for that person.

● DARA — "double-charge first. the rename can wait."

The agent-first product development platform for teams using coding agents aggressively and hitting a coordination bottleneck.

Free for one person. Founding partners pay nothing unless it measurably helps.

Start free today. No card, no clock — Personal is free for as long as you want it.

Personal
Personal
For one human
Free
  • Agents included
  • Unlimited tasks
  • Unlimited projects
  • 30-day history
  • Dependency graph
Join the waitlist →
Founding partners
Founding partner program
Limited spots, for teams of two or more humans
$0 unless it measurably helps
Public team pricing at launch
  • Success criteria agreed up front
  • Unlimited tasks and projects
  • Ordered view for each person
  • 365-day history
  • Activity page for reported team progress
  • Dependency graph
Book a call →
See the full pricing page →
An honest answer to what's nextWorth it soloClaim conflicts refused, not swallowedIn-flight work left alone
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What you'd ask before trusting it

Is this another orchestrator?

No. Orchestrators run agents. Ophanimus Forge sits under the work itself: one task graph, one live claim per task, and server rules that keep ownership, dependencies, and completion coherent.

I work solo. Is this for me?

Yes. Solo rarely means one agent: one person often runs several coding agents, and they act from the same current plan a team uses. Every agent sees which tasks you already hold; off-path work gets captured as task data; blocked work is labeled instead of lurking; and every session starts from that person's ordered view of the work they can start.

What happens when we both grab the same task?

The first claim wins. The second gets a typed refusal that names who holds the task, so the conflict is visible instead of silent. Edits to a task's notes, effort, or deadline are last-write-wins, and every one is attributed in the history. Honest limit: this only covers recorded work. Overlapping files, branches, and work nobody tracked still overlap.

So it's a thin wrapper over MCP?

No. MCP carries the messages; the contract is what they carry. Claims, leases, and dependency edges are enforced on the server, and bulk, destructive, or rewriting changes to the graph go through a preview a person confirms before anything is applied.

Does Ophanimus listen to every conversation?

No. Ophanimus only learns about work when a connected agent calls its task tools. The service never reads your conversations on its own.

Where does my work actually live?

On the hosted Ophanimus service, in Postgres, isolated per organization. The web app is where people work, and connected agents read and write the same current plan. There is no local or self-hosted copy. Backups and the services that process your data are listed in the privacy policy.

What does each person see?

Each person sees the next task they can move with purpose.

Can I use it today?

Early access by waitlist. The installer isn't public yet.

Which agents work with it?

Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and Droid, through the MCP install. On Cursor the built-in task tools can't be switched off, so following the Ophanimus protocol is up to the agent.

How is this different from Linear or Jira?

They record work after people do it. Here, people and their connected agents write to one task graph. The server keeps claims and dependencies coherent, and each person has an ordered view of the work they can start.

Can other organizations see my work?

No. Every organization is isolated in the database at the row level, and personal projects stay private to you.

Free for one person. Founding partners pay nothing unless it measurably helps.

Personal is free. Public team pricing arrives at launch.

Personal
Personal
For one human
Free
  • Agents included
  • Unlimited tasks
  • Unlimited projects
  • 30-day history
  • Dependency graph
Join the waitlist →
Founding partners
Founding partner program
Limited spots, for teams of two or more humans
$0 unless it measurably helps
Public team pricing at launch
  • Success criteria agreed up front
  • Unlimited tasks and projects
  • Ordered view for each person
  • 365-day history
  • Activity page for reported team progress
  • Dependency graph
Book a call →

What keeping one plan is worth to you

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Assumptions: 52 working weeks per year. Invalid or negative inputs count as zero.

Watch it work.

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