The Super Agent
for Software Development
TeamX fuses Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, remote GitHub agents and raw API models into one autonomous super agent. Pick a mode — /dev, /idea, /debug — and it composes the whole SDLC pipeline behind it.
Free to start · no credit card required
your agents
Mission control
orchestrates the engines you already pay for
Claude Code
Cursor
Gemini CLI
GitHub Agents
Copilot
OllamaYour all-purpose engineering department
Not another agent to babysit. TeamX turns the ones you have into a team that specs, builds, reviews and ships — end to end.
Say what kind of work this is
One slash command sets the contract. /dev for a decided change, /idea to turn a hunch into a spec, /debug to root-cause a defect, /fast when you've already made every call yourself.
composer · pick a mode
/debug session expires on refresh
›Debugger → Dev → Test → Review → Release & Verify
Route every task to the right engine
Capability-aware routing sends each task to whichever agent fits — local Claude Code, Codex, a remote GitHub agent, or a raw API model — based on repo context, cost and what's awake.
routing · TMX-318 “CSV export”
Pick the engine for this task
auto-picked: repo context + 41k tokens fit the Claude window
Get a whole SDLC team per run
The mode you pick decides which agents run and in what order — Discovery, Architect, Dev, Test, Security, Review, Release. You approve intent; they handle the sequence.
run plan · sdlc agents
End in a real, reviewed PR
Every mode states up front what 'done' means. Most end the same way: a reviewed pull request, released through your own path and verified against the real environment.
outcome · pull request
PR #311 · fix session expiry on refresh
Root cause recorded · regression test added · reviewers auto-requested · blast radius attached.
Released & verified
Shipped through your configured release path, then checked against the real environment. The run keeps the receipt.
Eleven ways to ask
The mode is your intent — the situation, the urgency, how careful you want this to be. Super Agent turns it into a run plan: which agents, what order, which gates, and what counts as done.
A decided, bounded change — built, reviewed, released.
Dev → Review → Release
A rough idea becomes an approved, buildable spec.
Discovery + UX → Architect → Docs
Reproduce it, root-cause it, fix it, keep it fixed.
Debugger → Dev → Test → Review → Release
Already decided and scoped? Skip the review pass.
Dev → Release
Dependencies, config, cleanup, reliability wins.
Dev → Test → Review
A polished, responsive, accessible UI change.
Discovery → UX → Dev → Review → Release
Cross-system work where confidence beats speed.
Discovery → Architect → Dev → … → Release
Contain a live emergency, then restore, then learn.
Debugger + Security → Dev → Test → Release
Evidence-backed findings. Read-only, by design.
Review + Security + Performance → Docs
Move a number: latency, throughput, cost.
Performance → Architect → Dev → Test → Review
Built already? Validate, release, verify.
Test + Review → Release
Every contract, in full
See the modesNot sure which one? /auto is the default — it resolves to an explicit mode, tells you why, and hands you the wheel if you disagree.
…and it keeps going
Don’t take our word for it
TeamX builds TeamX. These are pulled from the runs that ship this company.
“One prompt in Super Agent chat became a merged PR — specced, built on a local engine, reviewed and opened on GitHub without a human touching the keyboard.”
“A /debug run closed #142 overnight: reproduced it, root-caused the session check, shipped the fix with a regression test, and recorded the cause on the run.”
“Epic re-routed itself from Claude to Codex when the token window cooled — context intact, no restart, no re-explaining the codebase.”
“TeamX is built by TeamX. Every feature on this page was specced, built and changelogged by the same modes it sells — in public.”
“An /idea session interrogated a one-line hunch into a spec with acceptance criteria and open questions — then handed it to /dev the moment it was approved.”
“Placeholder — your quote here. Early-access teammate testimonials land in this wall.”
Your agents are idle right now
Every hour your subscriptions sit unused is shipped software you didn’t get. Wake them up.