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Agentic AI development
AI agents write the code, and engineers answer for it
An engineer frames the task and its acceptance criteria. AI coding agents write the change together with its tests. Fifteen required automated checks qualify it: build, static analysis, a complexity ceiling, licences, a coverage requirement and thirteen test suites run against real services. An AI review reads the whole change and its callers first, flagging authorisation gaps and scale regressions for the human reviewer; it advises, it never merges. A named engineer then reviews, signs off and remains accountable for the code that ships.
All Yggio code lives in one GitHub repository, the single source of truth. Every change is made on a feature branch and merged through a pull request that another engineer approves. The main branch is protected: nothing lands directly, and a merge queue re-runs the full suite before anything reaches it. A change is done when its tests exist and pass, not merely when the feature works, and each new test stays in the suite for good.
A commercial Yggio release comes every 8–12 weeks, after four weeks of staged quality assurance (staging, beta, public, private and on-premises), with API compatibility, authorisation and vulnerability checks before rollout.