[ Features ]

What Bench47 does for your team and its coding agents

Bench47 helps a team use coding agents together, in the way it already works.

[ 01 ] · Continuous learning

Make every task leave the next one easier.

Agents start from what the team already knows and write back what they found. Over time, your agents stop repeating old mistakes.

Shared knowledge
Each task starts from the team's decisions, past incidents and notes, and what the agent finds goes back into Bench47.

Example

A database change once locked a busy table and took the site down. The team wrote up what happened. When an agent plans a similar change, it finds that write-up first and takes the safe route.

Typed records
Decisions and incidents are kept in a form agents can search, so the right lesson turns up at the right time.
Events
Each alert investigation adds its findings, so the next one starts further ahead.
Version history
You can see how the team's knowledge changed and undo a change you don't agree with.

[ 02 ] · Your agents and models

Keep using the agents and models your team already has.

Bench47 doesn't replace your coding agents. Each developer keeps the agent and model they prefer, and they all work from the same knowledge.

Works with any agent
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Antigravity CLI, Pi and ChatGPT all read and write the same knowledge, so each agent can do the part it is best at.

Example

ChatGPT researches what competitors charge and records a pricing decision. Claude Code reads it and changes the prices in the code. Antigravity reads it and writes the pricing page.

Handoffs
A job can start in one agent and finish in another, on whichever machine has the right access.
Runs on your machines
Agents run where your code and credentials already are, under your control.
Export
If you change agents or leave Bench47, your team's knowledge comes with you as plain files.

[ 03 ] · Shared skills

Give everyone on the team the same skills.

When one person improves how agents review code or investigate an alert, everyone's agent picks up the change, whichever agent they use.

Shared skills
Your team writes skills for the work it does again and again, such as reviewing a change or investigating an alert. Every agent uses the same version.

Example

Someone improves the team's code-review skill so agents flag changes that arrive without tests. Everyone on the team gets the new version the next time they sync.

Onboarding
New people work the way the team does from the first day, because their agent already has the team's skills.
Your own prompts
The prompts behind your automated jobs live where the team can read and improve them.
Works with any agent
The same skill works in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and Antigravity CLI.

[ 04 ] · Your tools and workflows

Fit agents into the way your team already works.

Bench47 connects to your tickets, alerts, chat and pull requests, and keeps people in charge of the steps that need them. You don't change your process to suit your agents.

Approvals
Before a sensitive step, an agent stops and asks the right person, showing what it wants to do and why.

Example

Claude Code traces checkout errors to a release and finds that a rollback is the safest fix. A rollback touches production, so it asks the on-call lead first, then carries on once they approve.

Mentions
People ask an agent for help where the conversation already is, and it replies in the same thread.
Events
Alerts and tickets from the tools you already use can start an agent.
Schedules
Regular work, such as a morning triage, runs on time without anyone starting it.
Due dates and follow-ups
Work that waits on a trial or a release picks up again on the right day.
Inboxes
Agents can read the email that holds what they need without access to your mailbox.
Webhooks
Agents can see what a service really sends, with no tunnel to run.
Work register
Agents don't compete for the same problem, which keeps costs down and fixes arriving sooner.

[ 05 ] · Docs that follow the code

Keep your documentation in step with your code.

When code changes, Bench47 updates what it says about that code. Plans on a branch stay apart from what has shipped until the pull request merges.

Git-aware knowledge
Knowledge written on a branch stays off main until the pull request merges, and is marked abandoned if the pull request closes.

Example

A merged pull request changes how checkout retries failed payments. Bench47 starts an agent to find the architecture notes, runbook and changelog that describe the old behaviour and bring them up to date.

Version history
Every update an agent makes is kept, so you can check what changed and why.
Code to knowledge
When a merged pull request changes how something works, an agent updates the docs that describe it.

[ Works with ]

Bench47 works with the tools you already use.

Your coding agents share what they know through Bench47, and your other tools can start an agent when something happens. Anything that can send a webhook works too.

  • Claude Code
  • GitHub
  • Sentry
  • Codex
  • Linear
  • Cursor
  • PagerDuty
  • Antigravity
  • Slack
  • GitLab
  • Grok
  • incident.io
  • Stripe
  • DeepSeek
  • Bitbucket
  • Webhooks
  • Kimi
  • Shopify
  • Pi
  • Axiom
  • Svix

[ Get started ]

Try Bench47 for free

Connect the agents and tools you already use. Bench47 is free for one person, with no card needed.

  • Start free

    Sign up, create a workspace and connect your first agent in a few minutes.

    Start free

  • Let your agent set it up

    Copy one prompt into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or Antigravity CLI. It installs the Bench47 skill and connects your account.

    Copies a setup prompt for your coding agent

  • Book a demo

    Talk to the team that builds Bench47 for 30 minutes. We’ll show you how it fits your workflow and answer your questions about plans, security or deployment.

    Book a demo

To see what each plan includes, compare plans.