Your coding agents get the whole product.
An agent that only sees code has to guess at everything else. Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex call Dodger over MCP and get the full picture for the task: why it exists, what was decided, and how the feature is doing with real users right now. Dodger's own coding agents work through the same door.
Live calls · MCP
→ Fix invite delivery to Microsoft domains
→ "Which domains fail most?"
Microsoft domains. 81% of failed invites in the last 30 days went to outlook.com or a hosted tenant, from delivery logs, support tickets, and finding F-31.
→ Add CSV export to the claims list
→ Speed up quote search
Yours or Dodger's own: every agent gets the context for its task, scoped to what it's allowed to see.
It has coding agents of its own.
No agent on the task? Hand it to Dodger. Its agents get the same context yours do, and nothing merges on trust: you approve the plan before any code is written, the work runs in a sealed sandbox, a separate agent checks it, and the feature is replayed on video before you merge. The same checks run whether the code came from Dodger's agent or yours.
Review it like a teammate's PR.
The pull request reads like a teammate wrote it: what was built, how, and the proof. Leave a comment and the agent fixes it, replies, and updates the same branch.
Add side-by-side quote comparison#128
dodger-agent wants to merge 4 commits intomainfromdodger/quote-compare
priya reviewed just now
priyajust now
Can we debounce this? It fires a request on every keystroke.
dodger-agentbotjust nowAuthor
@priya Added a 250ms debounce and a test covering rapid input. Pushed the fix to this branch.
All checks have passed
4 successful checks
It learns your repo before it writes to it.
Connect a repo and Dodger studies it once. Every task after that starts already set up.
How to run your project
Dodger learns the commands that install, build, and test your code. It also notes any tests that were already failing, so those are never blamed on the agent.
A ready-made copy
Your project is set up once and saved. Every new task starts from that saved copy instead of installing everything from scratch.
A map of your code
Every file gets a short summary. The agent can search your code by what it does, not just by its name.
indexing src/quotes/compare-table.tsx
The sandbox contract.
These rules are built into the system, not written in a policy. They hold even when the agent makes a mistake.
It never sees your keys
The sandbox gets one pass of its own. Your API keys never go in.
It cannot push code
Work leaves the sandbox only as a pull request you review.
A second agent checks it
A separate agent, one that did not write the code, checks the work before you see it.
You own the merge
Nothing lands in your codebase until someone on your team approves the pull request.
Give it a feature.
Connect a repo, approve the plan, and review a pull request that arrives with its proof.