AI software delivery for your whole organization
Governance from first principles.
Agents build it. Your people approve it. Arkoria proves it. A coding assistant makes one person faster. Arkoria gets the whole organization delivering. Restart the roadmap you shelved, without an expensive vendor or a bigger team.
- per approved story
- $60–$85
- for bug stories
- $0
- fixed-price pilot, 4 weeks
- $3,500
01 · OriginA plan a person approved
02 · ClearanceTests first, independent review
03 · Descent proofThe commit landed on main
- clearanceplan reviewed · 0 criticalindependent
- clearancecriteria 3/3 verifiedobserved
- review0 critical · 2 minorindependent
- descenta3f9c1e is ancestor of mainobserved
Not another coding agent: the governance your organization puts around a fleet of them
- Claude Code
- OpenAI Codex Coming soon
Work is split into stories, small pieces that a person approves before any code is written. Each one is tested against criteria your people signed off on, checked by an independent reviewer, and closed only once the commit is confirmed in your codebase.
The real bottleneck
A faster developer doesn't make a faster company.
Go back to first principles and writing code was never the slow part. The slow part is everything that makes software safe to own and change.
Three questions your organization now has to answer
- 01
When an agent says the work is done, who checks?
- 02
What has to be true before a change reaches your customers?
- 03
When an auditor, a client or your board asks what happened, what do you hand them?
-
90%
use AI at work, yet higher adoption still tracks lower delivery stability.
DORA, 2025 State of AI-assisted Software Development · about 5,000 professionals · Sept 2025
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+76.3%
pull requests merged with no review, human or agent, as AI adoption deepened.
Faros AI, The Speed Trap · 22,000 developers · vendor research · Sept 2026
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56%
security pass rate for AI-generated code across 100+ models, with no guardrails or review.
Veracode, 2026 GenAI Code Security Report · vendor research · July 2026
Who it's for
Built for the people who answer for what ships.
Three ways in, depending on whether you buy software delivery, deliver it for clients or already run agents on your own team.
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Growing companies
Unblock your roadmap
Arkoria's engineers build your roadmap on your own codebase, at $85 a story (Managed Delivery). You approve each plan before anything is built, and you keep the documentation and the audit trail.
Scope a pilot -
Systems integrators
Deliver more per engineer. Improve your margin.
Put your delivery teams on a governed platform instead of building your own agent orchestration. Your clients get an audit trail they can check, and your teams get through more work.
See partnership models -
Teams already running agents
Keep up with your agents.
Your agents produce more than your people can review. Arkoria holds the process in place (approved specs, tests first, independent review, proof of merge), so you can stand behind what ships.
See the platform
Delivering software for clients?
We're recruiting referral, solutions and technology partners.
The whole organization
It takes a whole organization to ship software. Arkoria works for all of it.
Arkoria changes how work moves between everyone who requests it, decides on it, builds it and answers for the result.
-
Asking
Say what you need, in your own words
Founders, product and operations describe the need and get back a plan of small, testable stories to read and question.
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Deciding
Approve the plan once, before any code exists
Product owners and tech leads sign off on the scope and the plan. Changing either later takes a new approval, which is recorded too.
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Building
Engineers set the rules agents build inside
Your engineers' time goes to architecture, standards and judgment; agents build inside the rules they set.
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Answering for it
Know what shipped, and what it cost
Leaders, QA and compliance get the full history without anyone writing a report: who approved what, what each review found, and confirmation that the change reached your codebase.
The first principles
No story, no code. No failing test, no code. Not on main, not done.
Four rules hold for every story, regardless of which agent writes the code.
-
01 · Decide
No code without a yes
A person approves the story or the epic it belongs to. The decision is recorded under their name.
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02 · Enforce
Rules an agent can't talk its way around
Unapproved code, code before its test, shipping without review: each attempt is refused on the spot.
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03 · Review
A second opinion that can say no
A separate reviewer, the Gate Keeper, starts with a clean slate, checks the work against your rules, and stops it on any critical finding.
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04 · Prove
Done means proven
Arkoria confirms the change reached the branch it was meant for, and every step goes into a record that can only be added to.
What a refusal looks like.
- DENIEDWrite code before a failing testtests come first, and must fail first
- DENIEDCommit on a stale reviewthe review must match the code being committed
- DENIEDPush without ship reviewshipping is a gate, not a default
The governed lifecycle
Your people make five decisions. Agents do the rest.
People decide before the work starts and again when it is accepted. Between those two decisions, each step has to pass a check before the next can start, and every step is recorded.
Agents work on their own, and every step is recorded
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Human
Request
-
Human
Epic charter
-
Human
Story spec and plan
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Enforced
Failing test first
-
Agents
Implementation
-
Independent
Independent review
-
Platform
Ship, with proof it landed
-
Human
Testing and acceptance
The fifth human decision, governance change, closes the loop: a retrospective proposes fixes to the rules, and a person approves them before they take effect. See the governed lifecycle, step by step.
How we charge
Others charge for their cost. We charge for your value.
A delivery vendor bills you for hours. An AI tool bills you for seats, tokens or credits. Each of those measures what the work cost the supplier. Arkoria bills only for stories you approved, once they are delivered and verified. Bug stories are never billable. Stories cost $60 to $85 each.
- Per hourmeasures the vendor's effort
- Per seatmeasures headcount
- Per token or creditmeasures model consumption
- Per generated linemeasures output volume
- Per approved storymeasures work you approved, delivered
Where the principles come from
Built on practices engineering already trusts.
None of these practices is new. Arkoria makes them hold when agents do most of the work.
INVEST stories, 2003 · tests against approved criteria, 2002 and 2026 · independent inspection, 1976 · measured delivery, 2025
“AI doesn't fix a team; it amplifies what's already there.”
Start small
Start with the project you keep putting off.
We'll scope a first piece of it as a Governed Pilot, built and shipped on your own codebase at a fixed price.
- Duration
- 4 weeks from requirements
- Price
- $3,500 fixed, half on signature and half on delivery
- Delivered
- One epic of up to 10 stories, shipped with every approval and review recorded
- You keep
- The code, the documentation, the planning report, a backlog of small, testable stories and a governance report
- Scope
- One workload, up to five users; cutover, migration and certification out of scope
- If you stop
- Nothing to unwind, because your source, CI, database and dependencies were never modified