Xroga for software
Xroga plans, builds, tests and prepares deployable applications from a product outcome — and the code stays in a repository you can read.
From outcome to working product
The problem
Interface, data and integrations arrive as separate fragments that were never designed to work as one product.
The result lives inside a closed editor, so you cannot read it, review it, or take it anywhere else.
Without typechecks, tests and builds deciding the outcome, completion is only an assertion.
The solution
Implementation tasks share one repository and one project state, so separate models cannot produce disconnected versions of the same product.
SupabaseAvailableClick to manage plugins.Describe it. Build it. Ship it.
main⌄How it works
Describe users, the core workflow, the data and the acceptance criteria. Xroga turns that into work it can execute, then proves the result before calling it finished.
Describe users, core workflow, required data, integrations, and acceptance criteria.
Implementation tasks share one repository and project state so separate models do not create disconnected versions.
Applicable typechecks, tests, builds, and runtime checks determine the final status.
Built for real product work
A product outcome is translated into executable work rather than answered as one unstructured prompt.
Interface, API routes, persistent data and authorized integrations are built together, not as separate fragments.
The result stays inspectable in a repository instead of disappearing into a closed visual editor.
Connect the services the product needs. Access stays scoped to what you have explicitly authorized.
Schema, storage and the queries around them are treated as part of the product, not an afterthought.
Existing structure, conventions and tests are reused, so later work extends the product instead of restarting it.
Applicable typechecks, tests, builds and runtime checks determine the final status — not a model asserting it finished.
Prepare previews or production deployments when the required providers are configured in your own accounts.
Provider ownership stays in your accounts. External systems that need credentials ask for approval first.
Follow the work as it happens, with the same output the agent is acting on rather than a summary of it.
What you can build
Web products and the systems around them — built new, or added to a codebase you already own.
Multi-user applications with accounts, billing surfaces and the workflows around them.
Operational views over live data, with the queries and access rules behind them.
Services and internal tools that talk to systems you already run.
The processes a team runs on, turned into software instead of spreadsheets.
Products where the schema, storage and integrity matter as much as the interface.
New capability added to a codebase you already own, using its own conventions.
Ownership
What Xroga produces stays inspectable. Read every file, review every change, and take the project elsewhere — the work is not locked inside a visual editor, and provider ownership stays in your accounts.
Honest boundaries
An open-ended prompt can start the work, but payments, OAuth applications, DNS, production stores, and other external systems may require credentials or human approval.
Start from a product outcome. Keep the code, the repository and the provider accounts.
