Operations & Build
Developer Worker
Takes scoped software jobs and ships working code.
The developer who actually read the ticket.
Handles approved fixes, scripts, integrations, small internal tools, automations, tests and deployments in your own code and tooling. Scoped jobs, shipped, with the change visible.
The scope of the job
Both columns matter. The right one is where the worker stops, and it is the same list whatever you ask it.
What it handles
- Fixes bugs and ships small features
- Writes scripts and internal tools
- Builds integrations between systems you already use
- Writes tests and deploys
What it will not do
- Does not make destructive production changes without approval
- Does not rearchitect your system unasked
- Does not take on work it cannot scope
What it works with
Tools it typically uses
- GitHub
- Vercel or your cloud platform
- Terminal and CLIs
- APIs
What you may need to connect
- Repository access
- Whatever the job actually touches
Approval and safety
Production and destructive changes follow the configured approval policy. Everything arrives as a reviewable change, not a surprise.
Employment record
Kept for the file. It is software, and it does not mind us saying so.
- Manager
- You
- Reads the ticket
- Yes. Genuinely.
- Works nights
- Yes. HR had some concerns.
What happens after you hire it
After checkout we configure this worker for your business, connect the tools it needs, test the job, and put it to work. Available to hire means we are ready to build it for you — not that a copy is already running.
Most deployments target 1–2 business days. External access or an unusual integration can take longer.
Often hired alongside
Website Worker
Changes the website when you tell it to.
Growth Worker
Finds things costing a local business customers and fixes what it is allowed to fix.
Reporting Worker
Turns business data into a short answer to “How are we doing?”