Your backlog drains overnight, on the stack you already pay for.
DevIntern turns the tickets your team cannot get to into reviewed pull requests, on machines you already own, billed on the AI contract you already have. No new vendor to bet on: if the landscape shifts, swapping coding agents is one config line, not a re-platforming.
$ bun install -g @getdevintern/code
Free for interactive use. No signup, no infra to stand up. Your first PR can land within the hour.
- Start today
- free · no signup · one install command
- Runs on
- a laptop or spare VM
- AI bill
- your existing contract · no markup
- Working solo
- $99 one-time supporter license
- Team plan
- $99/mo · up to 10 developers
- Guarantee
- 30-day money-back on subscriptions
no signup, no credit card, no time limit
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode
or $99 once if you build alone
no questions asked
Why founders pick self-hosted
Nothing new to buy, operate, or explain.
Every AI dev tool pitch adds another subscription, another vendor, and another place your code goes; DevIntern adds none of them. It runs on hardware you already own and bills models on the AI contract you already pay.
No new subscription stack
Interactive use is free forever, and models are billed on the AI contract you already have, with no token markup from us. The only thing you can pay for is unattended automation, and that runs self-hosted on hardware you already own.
Your hardware · your AI bill · no markup.
No PM tool required to start
A folder of markdown files works as a full tracker, so you can queue tasks tonight with zero setup, before you even pick a PM tool. When you outgrow it, Jira, Linear, Trello, Asana, Azure DevOps, and GitHub Issues are all built in.
Markdown today · any tracker later.
Credentials stay local
Tracker tokens and API keys live in a project-local env file on your machines, and each one goes only to its own vendor's API. Nothing except license checks touches our servers, and the source is available so you can verify that instead of trusting it.
Your network · your logs · your keys.
No bet on the wrong AI vendor
The coding agent is one config line: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or OpenCode. When the model rankings reshuffle next quarter, you swap that line and keep the tracker wiring, the review loop, and the run history.
One config line · that is the whole migration.
Risk, capped
The downside is capped at every layer.
Founders do not get to make many bad tool bets, so this one is built to be reversible: free to try, guaranteed if you pay, and source-available if we ever disappear.
- The free tier is the full interactive product, forever, so trying it costs an afternoon, not a budget line.
- Team and Business subscriptions carry a 30-day money-back guarantee, no questions asked.
- Source-available under the FSL: each release converts to Apache-2.0 after two years, so the worst case is "stops improving", never "stops working".
- Everything runs on your machines; only license checks touch our servers.
- Cancel anytime and the free tier keeps working.
Where it runs
Your laptop, a Linux VM, or a spare devbox.
There is no cluster to stand up and no managed service to open an account with. @devintern and /pm@devintern run natively on macOS and Linux, and unattended automation self-hosts on the same machine.
/code
Building alone?
$99 once, and your own repos run unattended.
Before there is a team, the Supporter License covers unattended automation on one person's own repositories as a one-time purchase. No PM tool yet? Write tasks as markdown files, point DevIntern at the folder, and review the pull requests that come back. When you hire, the Team plan picks up where it leaves off.
Built for unattended work
It holds up overnight, or it flags a human.
A backlog that drains while you sleep only works if the loop catches its own mistakes. These are the mechanisms that carry that weight, and they all ship today.
Feasibility gate
Vague specs get flagged back to the tracker with questions before any code is written, instead of becoming a confidently wrong pull request.
Self-review loop
The agent reviews its own diff and fixes what it finds before a human ever sees it. The first review you do is not the first review the code got.
Review comments become commits
With unattended automation on, feedback you leave on the pull request is picked up and addressed on the same branch, with replies. One review pass, not a resubmission cycle.
Survives real life
Persistent queue, crash recovery, and provider rate-limit detection with pause and resume. The overnight run does not die at 2am because an API throttled.
Works with your tracker, or none
Jira, Linear, Trello, Asana, Azure DevOps, GitHub Issues, or plain markdown files. Full lifecycle: pickup, status transitions, and the summary posted back with the PR link.
A record of every run
Every run is saved locally, so you can see what happened, when, and whether it helped, without trusting a vendor dashboard.
DevIntern
Predictable pricing · nothing new to operate
- Free interactively; automation from $99 a month for up to 10 developers.
- Runs on a laptop or spare VM you already own.
- Models billed on the AI contract you already have, no token markup.
- Code, prompts, and credentials stay on your network.
- The coding agent is one config line, swappable anytime.
- Early pricing locked in for as long as you stay subscribed.
Typical cloud SaaS equivalent
Per-seat SaaS · runs on their servers
- Monthly fee per seat, renews every year.
- Runs on their servers.
- Usually bundles its own model and meters your usage.
- Code, prompts, and metadata leave your network.
- Their agent, their model, their roadmap.
- Price goes up at every renewal.
Next step
Point it at three tickets tonight.
Install with one command, run it interactively for free, and judge the pull requests yourself. If it earns unattended automation, Team is $99 a month for up to 10 developers with a 30-day money-back guarantee, less than a single engineer-hour a month; building alone, the Supporter License is $99 once.
- Today One install command on a laptop or spare VM · no signup, no infra
- Tonight Queue real tickets, or markdown files if you have no PM tool · your first PR can land within the hour
- This week Review the diffs and queue more tickets from your terminal
- When ready Turn on unattended automation, self-hosted: the queue drains overnight and your PR comments come back as commits
Also evaluating DevIntern for another role on your team?