Agen is a platform for fully autonomous AI coding agents that run in the cloud. You connect a Git repo, describe a task in plain English, and agents clone the code, explore the codebase, write changes, run the pipeline, fix CI failures themselves, and hand back a merge-ready pull request with a live preview — no IDE, no local setup, no babysitting. It supports multi-repo sessions, unlimited parallel agents, scheduled runs with budget limits, and mobile task assignment. Agen positions itself against IDE-bound copilots and single-repo agents by being cloud-native from day one, with flat $59/mo pricing versus metered competitors. Non-technical teammates can assign work while engineers keep merge control. New accounts get $20 in free credits, making it easy to test on a real codebase before committing.
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From the blog
Ahmad Al-Dahle, the former Meta AI lead now CTO of Airbnb, shares how the company turned 60% of its code over to AI and shipped 80% more features. The real story is how Airbnb collapsed handoffs, built a queryable context graph, and restructured teams around outcomes.
Four days after OpenAI's DevDay, ecosystem signals reveal the real shift: decision models becoming standard infrastructure, platforms tightening permissions, and governance hardifying across the industry.
OpenAI's DevDay 2026 introduced persistent agents (Dots) and GPT-6.1 Sol, signaling a shift from token-based to compute-based pricing. What it means for startups and enterprises.
