devlo is an AI software platform for building, editing, reviewing, and shipping code. You connect GitHub, Jira, and Slack. devlo's agents then plan the work, write code with tests, open pull requests, and review every PR against your team's rules. It also includes a chat-based app builder with one-click deploys and a dashboard that tracks velocity and AI impact. It suits developers, startups, and engineering teams that want to clear backlogs and spend less time on reviews.

• Tickets to Pull Requests: devlo reads your codebase and posts an implementation plan in the ticket, which you can edit or approve first. It then writes the code, adds tests, runs linters, and opens a PR you can steer through comments.
• AI Code Review: Get reviews on every PR that check logic and style and flag security, performance, and reliability risks. You can set review instructions at the org and repo level so devlo enforces your own standards.
• One-Click Quick Fix and Tag to Fix: Apply a suggested fix from a review comment, or tag devlo in a review thread to update the PR. You never leave GitHub or open an IDE.
• Custom Agents: Build your own AI workers with triggers such as new issues, new Jira tickets, new PRs, failed GitHub checks, comments, or schedules. Give each one plain-language instructions and actions like commenting, labeling, assigning reviewers, or opening PRs.
• Prebuilt Agents: Start with ready-made agents for common jobs. Triage Bot labels and assigns issues, Coding Agent opens tested PRs, Security Guard scans for vulnerabilities, Debug Agent posts findings, and Code Reviewer checks style and logic.
• Browser Code Editor with Live Preview: Edit existing codebases in the browser, see frontend changes live as you chat, and send a PR with screenshots and a preview link. Built-in QA tests your app like a real user, including end-to-end flows and visual regression checks.
• Full-Stack App Builder: Build new web applications through chat using preconfigured templates and a ready-to-use backend. Add services such as Stripe payments, email, and AI models, then deploy your application with support for custom domains and automatic SSL.
• Team Metrics Dashboard: Track velocity, code quality, and cycle time, broken down by coding, pickup, and review. You can also see the risks devlo caught in merged code.

• Works inside your existing tools: devlo connects to GitHub, Jira, and Slack, so you can assign work from a ticket, PR comment, or Slack channel without adopting a new workflow.
• You stay in control of changes: Plans show up in the ticket for approval before any code is written, and every change arrives as a reviewable pull request.
• Reviews adapt to your team: Org- and repo-level rules, upvotes and downvotes on comments, and learning from merged code help cut noise and raise the share of suggestions you actually apply.
• Security commitments for business code: devlo states it is SOC 2 Type 2 compliant with zero data retention, and Enterprise adds VPC integration.
• One platform for the whole loop: Building, editing, reviewing, ticket automation, and productivity metrics live in one product, so you don't have to stitch separate tools together.
• Low entry price: The Builder plan starts at $19/month, which makes it easy for individual developers to try the platform.

• Credit-based usage: Paid plans include a fixed monthly allowance of 2,000 to 25,000 credits. Developers with heavy workloads may need to purchase extra credits, making costs less predictable.
• Team features require higher-tier plans: The review agent and custom agents start with Pro at $39/month, while the productivity dashboard and team management require Startup at $199/month. This price jump may be difficult for smaller teams to justify.
• Limited listed integrations: Devlo lists GitHub, Jira, and Slack integrations. Teams using GitLab, Bitbucket, Linear, or Azure DevOps should confirm compatibility before committing.

• Clearing a ticket backlog: Assign low- and medium-complexity Jira or GitHub issues to devlo. It posts a plan for your approval, writes and tests the code, and opens PRs, so your engineers can focus on harder work.
• Speeding up pull request reviews: Turn on the Code Reviewer for every PR, with your team's style and security rules set at the org level. Reviewers start from flagged issues and one-click fixes instead of reading every line cold.
• Automating repo chores with custom agents: Set up an agent that triages new issues each morning, or one that investigates and comments whenever a GitHub check fails. Routine work runs on its own with clear instructions and limited actions.
• Prototyping a new product: Founders and small teams can build a full-stack web app by chat, add Stripe payments and AI features with prompts, and deploy to a custom domain in minutes to test an idea.
• Making UI changes on an existing codebase: Edit a frontend in the browser with a live preview, let built-in QA check user flows, and send a PR with screenshots and a preview link for teammates to check.
• Measuring engineering health: Engineering leads can use the productivity dashboard to spot slow review stages, oversized PRs, and the feature-versus-fix balance, and see what devlo has caught in merged code.