beta by invitationdelivered to your GitHubJira connector · coming soon

A full engineering squad. No hiring required.

Tell us what you need. The squad delivers it, reviewed and tested.

a full squadfive agents, one per roleyou approvebefore it becomes codepay per deliverymetered usage
real product · simulated work
see it running

This is the screen that stays on all day.

This is the wallboard the customer gets. Each lit ring is an agent working on a story, and the dashed line connects one to the next. The work below is an accelerated simulation, so you can see it without an account; with a real customer, the stories are theirs.

how it works

The work arrives where it already lives.

Nobody installs a new tool, nobody migrates a backlog, and no line goes in without someone approving it. The cycle is the same one your squad already runs — it just runs on its own until your decision.

01You write what you wantA draft is enough. The squad sends it back refined, with verifiable acceptance criteria.
02The squad refines and plansAcceptance criteria and test scenarios become items you can check one by one, not paragraphs.
03You approve — or send it backNot a single line is written before that. The refinement comes back as many times as needed.
04The pull request lands on your GitHubIn your repository, with the plan, tests and technical review attached to the item itself.
05You approve the mergeOnly then does the story count as delivered, and only then is usage charged.
the pipeline

Your backlog doesn't stall for lack of someone to type code.

It stalls for lack of someone to refine, review and test. That's why every story goes through the same gates as a good engineering team. None can be skipped, and each can send the work back to the previous one.

Live

  1. 01business refinement
  2. 02technical refinement
  3. 03test scenarios
  4. 04your approval
  5. 05development with tests
  6. 06technical review
  7. 07quality gate
  8. 08your merge

Coming soon

  • ○release pipeline (CI/CD): if you already have one, you use yours; if not, you get Squadia's
  • ○integration tests
  • ○promotion between environments
  • ○test coverage
  • ○security analysis
the squad

Five agents, and the decision stays yours.

Each has a narrow role and the right to refuse the previous one's work. That's what stops a badly written story from turning into bad code faster. Sahmar is an agent like the others, except it isn't AI-based: it looks after the pace, not the content.

real product · simulated work
business analysis

Biah

Rewrites the request as verifiable acceptance criteria, and sends back whatever was ambiguous instead of guessing.

tech lead

Ted Lee

Decides the approach and components, reviews what the dev delivered, and rejects anything outside the agreed scope.

development

Devan

Implements, writes tests, and opens the pull request in your repository — never anywhere else.

quality gate

Quig

Runs the build, the test suite and the story's test scenarios. Fails it and sends it back when it doesn't pass.

scrum master

Sahmar

Keeps the cycle moving: dispatches what's ready, chases what's stuck, and never lets a story sit idle without a reason.

who it's for

For those who need a squad, not one more tool.

It makes sense if

  • →you decide what to build (PO, manager, team lead or entrepreneur) and want to deliver without building or expanding an expensive technical team
  • →you already have a team and need one more squad, without hiring
  • →there's a backlog stalled for lack of hands
  • →your code lives on GitHub

It doesn't make sense if

  • ×there's no written backlog — there's nothing to hand to the squad
  • ×you sell hours: the product reduces exactly what you bill
  • ×your code isn't on GitHub — it's where the squad works today
  • ×you expect that nobody will need to review anything
pricing

You pay for measured work, not per seat.

Each delivered story has its usage assessed once it's done — never estimated beforehand, never charged per head or per month. Our failures don't go on the bill.

to get started
R$ 4.997Sprint Zero · one time

Your squad up and running, with the first stories already in motion. After that, you choose a plan and buy credits according to usage.

  • →workspace provisioned and apps installed in your organization
  • →repositories registered and the squad configured
  • →100 credits for the first stories
  • →AI and execution on us during Sprint Zero
credit packages
PackageCreditsProfilePrice
Team50first adoption, small teamR$ 1.200
Squad100recurring use of one squadR$ 2.400
Scale250high volume, multiple projectsR$ 6.000
Business500established operationR$ 12.000

The package sets quantity, not a discount — the price per credit is the same in every tier. Beta prices, on the plan where Squadia provides the AI and the execution; bring your own and the same package costs far less.

how much a credit costs
PlanWho provides the AIWho runs itBeta credit
Squadia Cloud PlusSquadiaSquadiaR$ 24
Squadia Connect PlusSquadiayouR$ 20
Squadia CloudyouSquadiaR$ 8
Squadia ConnectyouyouR$ 5

A credit pays for one point of assessed work. Bringing your own AI account and your own runners, the credit costs less — you take on the cost in exchange for the price. Beta prices, valid for 90 days; at the end you are told the official prices and decide.

honesty

What Squadia is not.

It's cheaper to read this now than to find out in the second month.

It doesn't take the decision away from you

It replaces the technical execution: a whole squad, or one more squad next to yours. What to build, and what is good enough to ship, remains the decision of whoever owns the business.

It doesn't run without approval

Every story waits for your decision before becoming code, and the merge is yours. This is by design, not a temporary limitation.

It doesn't guess what's missing

An ambiguous request comes back as a question, not as an assumption. That costs one round and avoids the wrong delivery.

beta by invitation

One story from your backlog, delivered as a PR in your repository.

The beta is by invitation because every new customer consumes real execution capacity. Tell us what your team does and which story is stuck — the conversation starts there.