Your way of working
It runs on your skills, your rules and your tools.
Keep your team's skills and agent briefs in a repository and CoderHelm reads the ones that fit the work. Connect the MCP servers you use and it pulls context from them while it plans and builds.
- skills/release-checklist/SKILL.mdskill · read 14 times this week
- skills/graphql-conventions/SKILL.mdskill · read 31 times this week
- agents/reviewer.mdagent brief · read 22 times this week
- commands/add-migration.mdcommand · read 5 times this week
Text only. Nothing from this repository is ever run.
Skills kept in a repository
- Skills from
skills/<name>/SKILL.mdor.claude/skills/<name>/SKILL.md, with the text files next to them - Agent briefs from
agents/<name>.mdand command steps fromcommands/<name>.md - Read from the default branch only, so only merged, reviewed text is used, and synced after every merge
- Text only: nothing from a skills repository is ever run, and every guard stays in place
- Each item has a switch, and you can see how often each agent read it
Your rules
CoderHelm reads AGENTS.md, CLAUDE.md, copilot instructions and .cursorrules from each repository. Admins add guardrails, custom instructions and a team voice for pull request descriptions.
MCP servers
Connect any of 17 MCP servers and CoderHelm can use them while it plans and implements: Figma, Sentry, Linear, Notion, Vercel, Stripe, PostHog, GitLab, Neon, Turso, Snyk, LaunchDarkly, MongoDB Atlas, Grafana, Redis, Upstash and Sanity. Credentials are stored encrypted with AWS KMS.
Memory you can see
CoderHelm remembers what it learns on each repository, kept per team and per repository. Each agent has a profile showing what it knows and where it learned it, and you can pin, edit, forget or teach it something new.
Related
- Tickets to PRs
Assign a GitHub issue or Jira ticket to CoderHelm and it plans the change, writes it on its own branch, runs your build and tests, reviews its own work and opens a pull request.
- Data sources
CoderHelm checks your GraphQL API, CloudWatch Logs, PostgreSQL and Redshift while it plans, writes and reviews, with every lookup read only, enforced in code and recorded.
- Code review
Add a label to any GitHub pull request and CoderHelm reviews it with the context of the whole repository, comments on exact lines with suggested fixes, rates risk and reviews again on every push.
Put CoderHelm on your next ticket.
CoderHelm is in open beta. Sign up and bring your own Anthropic API key.