Twice this year I shipped a defect straight past a check that was supposed to catch it. Both checks ran, both went green, and neither could have gone red.
The first was a "no horizontal overflow" check on a redesign. It passed over a real collision between a price and the note next to it, because the page had body { overflow-x: hidden }. That one line hides intra-grid collisions from the viewport, so the check was measuring a symptom the CSS had already suppressed.
Hi Product Hunt. I'm Bruno, I run Codirity.
Codirity is a senior engineering team you subscribe to instead of hire. You add requests to a queue, we take one task at a time, ship it, then pick up the next. Automation, integrations, internal tools: the work that sits in a founder's backlog because it never justifies a full-time hire or a six-week statement of work.
What's different is mostly what's missing. No estimates, no change orders, no proposal for every new request, no hourly meter. Scope negotiation is the part people actually hate about agencies, more than the price, so I took it out.
Pricing is on the page: $3,995/mo Standard, one active task at a time, and $6,995/mo Pro, two running in parallel. There's a founding rate of $2,995/mo for the first 5 subscriptions, and it stays at that price for as long as they stay on it. Cancel inside your first 7 days and you get 50% back. Pause it whenever your backlog is empty.
This is my second launch here. The first, Meshio in March, finished the day with 0 points and no comments, which is a fair result for someone who had never talked to anyone on this site. I've spent the weeks since reading other people's launches instead of only posting my own.
The feedback I want: does "one active task at a time" read as focus, or as a bottleneck? That's the line I keep rewriting, and I still can't tell which way it lands.
I kept watching the same thing happen. A founder has fifteen hours a month of engineering work. Not forty. Fifteen. So they either hire someone who loads at USD 12-18k a month, or the work simply never gets done and slips another quarter.
Codirity is the third option. You send a queue, we ship it one task at a time, flat monthly. Automation, internal tools, AI integrations, migrations.
No scope calls, no change orders, no account managers. You work directly with the engineer writing the code. Pause or cancel whenever.
What I would genuinely like feedback on: the site states what we do NOT do as loudly as what we do. Does that read as confidence, or as a limitation you would want negotiated?