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DevIntern

Leave tickets. Come back to pull requests.

Pricing
Freemium
Free, Team, Business, Enterprise, Supporter License

About DevIntern

DevIntern is a self-hosted worker that turns ready Jira and Linear tickets into reviewable pull requests using the coding agent a team already has, running on its own infrastructure. It is built for teams already using Claude Code or Codex, including engineers, engineering managers, product managers and founders.

A daemon watches a team's ticket backlog, routes each ready ticket to the right repository, and runs the implementation loop locally in an isolated worktree. A feasibility gate checks a task for clarity before implementation, flagging vague specs back to the tracker with questions, and review comments on an opened pull request return to the same worker as commits on the same branch.

DevIntern supports Jira, Linear, Trello, Asana, Azure DevOps, GitHub Issues and plain markdown files as trackers, and works with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or OpenCode as the coding agent, billed on the team's own model keys. An optional self-review loop lets the agent critique and fix its own diff before a human sees it, and a persistent queue with crash recovery and rate-limit detection keeps the worker running unattended.

Running DevIntern interactively from the terminal is free forever, with no account required. Continued unattended automation needs a license: a Team plan at $99 a month for up to 10 developers, a Business plan at $299 a month for up to 30 developers with priority support, a one-time $99 Supporter License for a single person's own repos, or an Enterprise plan reached by contacting sales for larger teams.

Use cases

  • Keeping dependencies current and fixing production errors
  • Running scheduled maintenance like weekly dependency updates and failing-main repair
  • Turning a rough idea, log or Figma frame into a grounded ticket
  • Inspecting the pipeline on one ticket before running the full worker

Key features

  • Turns ready tickets into reviewable pull requests with your existing agent
  • Manages the queue, checks, review feedback and recovery
  • Routes tickets across multiple repositories from one worker
  • Review comments return to the worker as commits on the same branch
  • Feasibility gate flags vague specs instead of guessing
  • Optional self-review loop where the agent critiques its own diff
  • Persistent queue with crash recovery and rate-limit handling
  • Works with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or OpenCode on your own keys
  • Supports Jira, Linear, Trello, Asana, Azure DevOps, GitHub Issues and markdown
  • Source-available under the FSL, self-hostable

Pros and cons

Pros

30-day money-back guarantee on subscriptions, no questions asked
Early subscribers keep their price for as long as they stay subscribed

Cons

Continued unattended automation requires a paid license
Supporter License covers only one named person's own repos

Pricing

Free
$0
  • Interactive use from your terminal, no time limit
  • All trackers
  • All coding agents, on your own keys
  • Feasibility gate plus optional self-review loop
  • No signup required
Team
$99
month
  • Everything in Free
  • Up to 10 developers
  • Ready-ticket pickup and pull-request review handling
  • Unlimited repos, no per-repo metering
  • Email support
Business
$299
month
  • Everything in Team
  • Up to 30 developers
  • Priority support
Enterprise
Contact sales
  • More than 30 developers
  • procurement and invoicing
  • security questionnaires
  • custom terms
Supporter License
$99 one-time
  • Solo automation for one named person's own repos

Reviews

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Frequently asked questions

Why not just give my coding agent a tracker connection myself?
That works for one ticket while you watch; DevIntern adds the queue, PR and status state machine, optional auto-review, review-comment handling, rate-limit recovery, and a record of every ticket.
Is agent-written code good enough to merge?
Sometimes not, which is why there is a feasibility gate, an optional self-review loop, and an escalation path instead of a forced merge; reviewers stay the final gate.
Do you want my tracker token and push access?
Credentials stay on the team's machines in a local env file, each sent only to its own vendor's API.
What if DevIntern disappears?
The FSL license converts to Apache-2.0 two years after each release, the code is public, and everything runs on your own infrastructure.
Do we have to change our workflow?
No, it keeps the same repo, reviewers, CI and tracker.
Which trackers, agents, and models are supported?
Trackers: Jira, Linear, Trello, Asana, Azure DevOps, GitHub Issues and plain markdown files; coding agents: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and OpenCode.

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