I built DevIntern because I was my own bottleneck. My agents sat idle while I context-switched, and checking in on them every twenty minutes shredded my focus.
DevIntern takes me out of that loop:
1. It connects to whatever tracker you already use (Jira, Linear, Trello, Asana, Azure DevOps, GitHub Issues, even plain markdown files) and pulls work straight from your tickets.
2. Before implementing, it checks the ticket is actually feasible. Vague specs get flagged back to the tracker with questions instead of becoming a confidently wrong pull request. And when the ticket doesn't exist yet, devintern/pm turns a Figma design, an error log, or a rough requirement into a well-structured story.
3. It runs your own coding agent, model, and API keys inside your repo. The subscriptions you already pay for keep working while you sleep instead of only when you're watching. There's no lock-in and no token markup.
4. The output is a pull request. You review it and merge.
The agents grind through the backlog. Your time goes to the work that actually needs your brain.
@bridgemindai I used GLM 5.3 flash for recent work on DevIntern, and it slaps for well-scoped tasks, not for giant features that require several phases, where the mentioned ones are better. But I have fewer reasons to pay the premium prices for everyday tasks.
@BHolmesDev@zachlloydtweets Some agents don't need access to all tools, eg you can provide only those it actually needs, eg pi --tools read,grep,find,ls. But I obviously don't see the full picture here.