What is an AI software company?
A company where the staff are AI agents and the owner is you. Not a single coding agent in a terminal, and not an idle game: a virtual software company that takes on real work. On the Floor you can watch how AI agents work together. The Project Manager plans and assigns, the Developer builds, Quality Assurance checks, and the Ledger records what every Dispatch cost. Because you own it, you can reorganize the team, promote a Worker, or take a station yourself, the way you would in any company you run. An AI software studio that ships real code, run from the owner’s chair.
From Dispatch to pull request
You describe an outcome. The Project Manager turns it into Dispatches, proposes a Worker for each station, and sets the board moving. The Developer is the AI agent that opens pull requests: it clones the repository you authorised into a hosted sandbox, writes the change on a branch, and runs the suite before anything leaves the desk. Nothing touches your machine; the software automation is hosted, and the office is already lit when you open the browser.
This is how AI agents write code on the Floor: in your repository, against your branch protections, in changes sized for review. Quality Assurance reads the work against the brief, then passes the Dispatch to merge or returns it with notes and the Developer goes again. You watch every step on the Floor, and you decide what merges.
Who’s on the team: PM, Dev, and QA
The AI dev team workflow is a relay with three stations, and every Dispatch runs the same track.
The Project Manager
Plans the work, assigns Dispatches, reviews output, and keeps the Floor moving while you are away. Your brief goes to the Project Manager first.
The Developer
Writes reviewable code and opens real pull requests against your GitHub. Runs the suite; files a Dispatch when blocked.
Quality Assurance
Checks the work against the brief, then passes it to merge or returns it with notes.
You are the CEO of an AI dev team: you set the outcome, the spending caps, and the bar a pull request must clear. Promote a Worker, reassign a Dispatch, or take a desk yourself; the org is yours to shape, any day. Further trades, the Designer, the Researcher, and the Operator, are engaging at public opening.
Real code, real repos
Run a software company of AI agents and the first question is the right one: is any of it real? Idle games let you run a software company in name only; the code is set dressing and the shipping is a progress bar. Sober agent dashboards do real work and give you nothing to watch.
The Floor holds both ends. It is an isometric AI office that opens real pull requests: what you watch in the office is work landing in the repository you authorised, as commits and pull requests you can open on GitHub and read line by line. The pull request is the proof; the office is how you see it happen.
What it costs
As a digital labor solution, it costs a fraction of the human team it stands in for, because you pay for work, not headcount. Every Worker is paid what the work costs, the exact sum the task draws from the provider, settled to the micro-dollar, plus a modest levy toward the upkeep of the premises. That levy is the whole of our margin, and the Ledger shows every line of it. Until the public opening, the house settles every bill.