CodeyBox Public · MIT licensed
Hands off · Autopilot

Put work in. Get shipped code out.

The hands-off end of the spectrum. Drop a task in the hopper and walk away — CodeyBox burns tokens until the work is polished, production-grade, and tested, then audits and merges it. Finished work hops out the other side.

The hopper

Queue it. Walk away.

A task is just a title and a prompt against one of your repos. CodeyBox picks the right agent, runs it in a throwaway VM, and moves it through an atomic Plan → Work → Audit → Merge pipeline. Changes land cleanly or not at all. Work items run in parallel, spend is tracked per agent, and durable state survives restarts — so it's safe to leave running while you're out at lunch.

What CodeyBox does

Autonomous, and safe to leave alone.

Polished to production-grade

Agents don't just make it compile — CodeyBox keeps working until the change is tested and polished enough to ship, not just a first draft.

Multi-agent fleet

Routes each task to whichever agent is best and available — Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, Cursor, Gemini, opencode and more — with quota-aware fallback when one hits a limit.

Isolated microVMs

Each phase runs in a fresh KVM-backed microVM — not a container — behind a host-enforced egress firewall with least-privilege, scoped credentials.

Audit gate before merge

Nothing lands until it passes secret scanning, SAST, and an LLM security review. Clean merges happen host-side; agents are only invoked for genuine conflicts.

Cost tracking built in

See exactly where your subscription spend goes, per agent, per task — so unattended runs never turn into a surprise.

Yours to extend

Add agents, auditors, forges, or credential backends behind clean interfaces — no forking. Config-driven auditors mean managed repos can be any stack.

Better together

One queue, the whole team.

CodeyBox isn't a private black box. Everyone on the team can watch the task queue, follow each run through Plan → Work → Audit → Merge, and read the outputs and spend as they happen. Anyone can drop work in; everyone can see exactly where it stands.

On the roadmap

Wired into the rest of the suite.

  • Monitor CodeyBox jobs from inside Agnes, alongside your hands-on sessions. planned
  • Accept tasks delegated from Agnes — and hand the finished, merged work straight back. planned
  • Take work straight from a JobTrack board and report progress back to it as the queue moves. planned

Fill the hopper.

CodeyBox is open source and MIT licensed. Point it at a repo, queue some work, and go grab lunch.

View CodeyBox on GitHub