Agent Task Contracts
Capture goal, scope, non-goals, constraints, expected output, verification commands, and rollback notes before an agent starts.
Agent-first planning SaaS for software teams
Buildr Plannr is the control plane for agent-ready software work.
buildr-plannr turns product intent into structured task contracts, context packs, approval gates, and verification evidence so humans can scale agents without losing control.
Now launching: the planning layer where humans set intent, agents get scoped work, and evidence closes the loop.
Agent readiness
Buildr API project queue
Ready
Contracts complete, dependencies clear
Missing context
Needs repo hints or environment notes
Needs approval
Awaiting human review before mutation
Verification
Evidence required before acceptance
Task contract
Goal, scope, constraints, verification commands, expected output, rollback notes, and approval policy are complete.
Agent handoffs
Context-first
Every work item can become a portable task bundle.
Human control
Approval gates
Risky agent actions can require explicit review.
Proof of work
Evidence
Completion depends on tests, logs, and reviewable output.
Context Packs
Generate Markdown or JSON bundles with dependencies, linked docs, activity, repo hints, and environment notes.
Readiness Queues
Separate ready work from missing-context, blocked, needs-decision, needs-credentials, and verification states.
Human Approval Gates
Require review for sensitive agent actions such as live issue edits, exports, dependency changes, and scheduled runs.
Verification Evidence
Require commands, tests, screenshots, logs, PR links, coverage deltas, and residual risks before accepting completed work.
Scoped Agent Access
Use named agents, scoped tokens, metered runs, audit trails, and tiered limits to keep automation controlled.
Human plus agent delivery
Humans set the contract. Agents do the work.
The launch message is simple: agent speed only matters when a human can explain, constrain, and accept the work. buildr-plannr keeps those decisions visible from planning through verification.
Human planner
Defines intent, scope, non-goals, dependencies, approval rules, and the evidence required for acceptance.
Scoped agent
Claims only ready work with the right context pack, allowed tools, blocked actions, and verification commands.
Reviewer
Accepts completion when tests, logs, screenshots, pull requests, and residual risks match the original contract.
Built for governed agent adoption
For teams turning agent experiments into repeatable delivery.
buildr-plannr is strongest when a team already has agents in the workflow and now needs clearer scope, context, permissions, approvals, and proof before the work is trusted.
Platform engineering leaders
Standardize how teams hand work to coding agents without losing security, approvals, or verification evidence.
Technical product operators
Turn product intent, dependencies, and acceptance criteria into scoped agent task contracts before implementation starts.
AI-native founders
Coordinate several agents across product, code, QA, and release work while keeping a human review path for risky changes.
Paid conversion path
From first visit to agent-ready workspace.
The funnel is designed to prove value before pushing payment: plan intent is captured at signup, workspace activation happens first, and Stripe checkout follows when limits or governance needs are clear.
Choose a plan
Start free or select a paid tier when agent volume, integrations, exports, or approval controls matter.
Create the workspace
The selected plan stays attached while the owner creates the secured workspace and first project.
Prove activation
Activation is the first agent-ready issue with a task contract, context pack, and verification evidence.
Upgrade with intent
Billing starts from clear usage pressure: agent runs, projects, API access, retention, and governance.
Agent workflow comparison
Built for the step before agents start work.
Keep the tools your team already trusts for planning, coding, docs, and CI. buildr-plannr specializes in the handoff layer those tools depend on when agent work needs to be scoped, governed, and accepted with evidence.
Issue trackers and AI work management
Organize human work, delegate issues, and summarize workspace context.
buildr-plannr makes the work agent-ready first: scope, context, permissions, approvals, and evidence are explicit before execution.
Coding agents
Execute implementation tasks, run commands, and open branches or pull requests.
buildr-plannr defines the task contract those agents should receive and keeps human acceptance tied to proof, not just a generated PR.
Docs, CI, and internal scripts
Store knowledge, run checks, and automate fragments of the delivery path.
buildr-plannr connects planning intent to reusable context packs, governance policy, and verification records in one workflow.
Public launch readiness
Public launch needs proof, not optimistic checkmarks.
Go/no-go stays blocked until AWS, Cognito, Stripe, domain, legal, support, incident, and customer evidence are captured with accountable owners.
Agent value path
Agent value path is proven before launch.
First workspace success must show a task contract, context pack, approval rule, and evidence loop before paid launch pressure increases.
Secure workspace access
Secure access is ready for public traffic.
Cognito auth, protected app routes, scoped agent access, audit events, and dev-site protection need deployed proof before public launch.
Billing and entitlements
Billing and limits are explainable.
Plan limits, Stripe checkout, portal recovery, downgrade handling, and enterprise handoff must match the typed entitlement model.
Go/no-go decision
Go/no-go requires accountable sign-off.
Launch only proceeds when product, security, billing, infrastructure, support, and customer trust owners accept their gates.
Launch-blocking external proof
- AWS account, backend state, region, and domain ownership
- Cognito custom domain, callback, logout, and email sender proof
- Stripe test-mode checkout, portal, webhook, and secret ownership
Go/no-go rule
All launch-blocking gates have external evidence and an accountable owner.
Rollback owner, communication owner, and launch window are recorded before release.