Agents write the code; they never approve it.
Each task goes to a coding agent with the Blueprint context it needs: the entities, the workflows, the policies and the capability being implemented. The agent works on a branch in your own GitHub repository and opens a pull request when the task is done. A separate reviewing agent reads that pull request against the plan and the Blueprint and posts what it found; the policy engine then evaluates the change against your written rules and decides whether it is eligible to merge. Tests, checks and required approvals run where they always have — Foundariq adds the reason the change exists, not a replacement for your pipeline.
Two agents, two instruction sets, one merge button neither holds
The agent that wrote a change cannot clear it. Reviewing is a separate agent with separate instructions and no power to merge, the policy engine evaluates your actual rules, and a person approves wherever the policy profile requires one.
Work lands in your repositories
Branches, commits, pull requests, reviews, CI and releases stay in GitHub, where your engineers already work. GitHub holds the code; Foundariq holds the reason the code exists, linked from the pull request that changed it.
Unplanned scope surfaces as a deviation
Each pull request maps to a task and each task maps back to a Blueprint element. Scope that was never in the plan surfaces as a deviation instead of arriving under a plausible commit message.
In this capability
- Task-scoped pull requests
- Independent review agent
- Policy checks before merge
- Branches and CI in GitHub
Autonomous Builds
The rest of Autonomous Builds
Strategy Analysis
The instruction is read against your portfolio first: what already exists, what extends, what has to be new.
Composition
Reuse before generating. Every requirement is searched against the portfolio first; only what nothing there can satisfy is designed as new.
Engineering Plan
The work becomes ordered tasks with explicit dependencies, written down and approved before any file changes.
Deterministic Generation
Every build names the Blueprint version, generator, capability versions, policy profile and pinned dependencies behind it.
Stop managing prompts. Start managing software strategy.
Connect your repositories. Let Foundariq understand what you have already built. Then tell it what your portfolio should build next.
Read-only to start · Your code stays in your GitHub · [email protected]