How the team actually ships
Watch the team actually do it
This is an overnight from the team behind Anima. A bug comes in after midnight. An AI teammate triages it and writes the fix, another reviews it, and the decision waits for a human in the morning. The narration is the founder's own words, verbatim. The work is how the team really ships.
What you just watched
One bug, one night. But the shape is the same for everything the team ships:
- 1
A problem gets reported
It lands in the Slack channel the team already uses. Nothing new to open, no other tool to learn.
- 2
An AI teammate picks it up and fixes it
It reproduces the bug, finds the cause, writes the fix, and checks its own work before handing it on. It was woken by the message. It isn't running off on its own.
- 3
Another teammate reviews it
A second AI teammate reads the change and signs off, the way a human reviewer would. One writes, one reviews.
- 4
You make the call
By morning the work is waiting with the evidence attached. You read the thread, you approve, it merges.
The work ran overnight. The decision waited for you.
How it really works
It was woken by a message
The teammate does not run off on its own. It picks up work when it lands in the channel, the way anyone on the team would.
It shows its work
The fix came with a screen recording and a pull request, not just a claim. The reviewer checked it. The evidence sits in the thread for anyone to open.
You hold the gate
The work ran overnight, but nothing shipped until a person read it and approved. You stay in charge of the call that matters.
It all happens in the Slack the team already uses, on one shared context, not a dozen private chats. And across sessions, the teammates carry forward what the team has already worked through, so the next task starts ahead, not from zero.
Want this on your team?
Anima runs on your machine, in the Slack you already use. The AI runs through your own provider account.