Memory
Vision, users, roadmap, constraints.
Repo-native AI PM
Your repo-native AI PM scopes the work, hands it to Codex, reviews the output, and reports what is safe to merge.
pigtails / team-invites
Team invitations
$ pigtails delegate team-invites
spec loaded
product memory attached
codex task queued
review policy attached
The problem
Pigtails manages the product work around coding agents: scope, context, acceptance criteria, review, docs, and follow-ups.
Stop rewriting context
Stop vague PRs
Stop trusting βdoneβ
Stop losing decisions
Stop babysitting agents
Core product
Pigtails turns product intent into scoped, delegated, reviewed delivery.
Vision, users, roadmap, constraints.
Only asks what changes the work.
Scope, tests, docs, risks.
Sends Codex the right context.
Checks diffs, tests, docs, and evidence.
Turns gaps into next tasks.
Workflow
Ask. Scope. Delegate. Review. Report. Follow up.
Founder intent captured
CompletedRisks and non-goals clarified
CompletedCodex receives the task contract
ActiveDiff, tests, docs, and risks checked
QueuedMerge recommendation prepared
QueuedNext task queued
QueuedFIG 0.1
Ask
Capture founder intent.
Ship owner-only workspace invitations for beta teams.
FIG 0.2
Scope
Clarify risks and non-goals.
Build invite links now. Keep domain auto-join as a non-goal.
FIG 0.3
Delegate
Send Codex the task contract.
FIG 0.4
Review
Check diff, tests, docs, and risks.
FIG 0.5
Report
Recommend what is safe to merge.
FIG 0.6
Follow up
Queue the next task.
Evidence
Pigtails checks agent output before recommending merge.
Summary: Implemented owner-only workspace invites with pending, accepted, revoked, and expired states. Acceptance criteria: - Owner can invite a user by email - Invited user can accept - New user can create an account and join - Non-owner cannot invite - Revoked invite cannot be used - Expired invite cannot be used - Workspace settings UI updated - Docs updated Tests: - Unit tests passed - Integration tests passed - Permission tests passed - Email rendering requires staging verification Files changed: - invitation model - workspace settings UI - invite acceptance route - permission checks - docs/workspace-invites.md Risks: Email delivery is mocked locally. Recommend staging email test before merge. Recommendation: Approve after staging email check.
Product memory
Keep decisions, constraints, roadmap, testing rules, and delivery history inside the repo.
Vision and users
Roadmap and non-goals
Architecture constraints
Testing and review rules
Decision history
Follow-up work
Constraints, testing policy, and follow-ups stay available for the next task.
Every delivery leaves the next task clearer.
Local-first
Works in your editor, against your repo, with your approval rules.
$ pigtails delegate team-invites
product memory attached
task contract loaded
codex queued
review policy attached Runs in your local development environment
Works with VS Code and Cursor
Starts with Codex
Uses your repo docs and task history
Keeps approvals under your control
Get started
Install Pigtails, connect Codex, and delegate the first task.
npm install pigtails
pigtails init
pigtails delegate "Add team invitations" Add Pigtails to your local dev environment.
Use your existing authenticated Codex CLI.
Turn a product request into reviewed implementation work.
Audience
For builders who use coding agents but still need product judgment, review, and follow-through.
Ask for outcomes instead of writing implementation prompts.
Keep product intent, architecture, tests, and docs aligned while agents handle more implementation.
Keep agent work scoped, reviewed, and moving.
Turn requests into scoped delivery with a clear review trail.
Capabilities
Pigtails keeps product context attached from task to merge.
Memory
Keeps vision, users, roadmap, decisions, and constraints close to the work.
Repo understanding
Loads architecture, tests, docs, dependencies, and delivery history.
Questions
Asks only when a decision changes scope, risk, or UX.
Task contracts
Creates acceptance criteria, non-goals, tests, docs, and risk notes.
Delegation
Queues Codex work with the right context attached.
PR review
Checks the contract, diff, tests, docs, and repo constraints.
Reports
Reports what changed, what passed, what is risky, and what happens next.
Follow-ups
Creates tasks from failed tests, partial work, review findings, and product gaps.
Repo rules
Improves repo instructions, testing policy, fixtures, docs, and workflow rules over time.
Approval controls
Lets you define what Pigtails can plan, delegate, approve, or merge.
Roadmap
Repo scan, product memory, task contracts, Codex handoff, review reports.
PM inbox, task queue, follow-ups, agent integrations, GitHub sync.
Multi-agent routing, release readiness, customer feedback, safer autonomy.
Pricing
Free includes the full Pigtails loop with 30 primitive runs per month. Plus includes unlimited primitive runs for solo builders. Pro adds shared advanced memory and collaborative access.
Access your AI Product Manager
Unlimited access for solo builders
Billed annually
Synchronized AI Product Manager for teams
A primitive run is a counted execution of a core Pigtails capability. For launch, prepare is the counted primitive. Playbook automation can wrap primitives, but only primitive execution consumes usage.
Each account can have up to 5 active CLI devices. Revoke unused devices any time from your account.
Unlimited plans are subject to fair use, abuse prevention, and platform safety limits.
FAQ
The short version before you connect a repo.
No. Pigtails scopes the work around coding agents, reviews the output, and reports what is safe to merge.
No. Codex writes code. Pigtails manages the work: product context, task contract, acceptance criteria, review process, and delivery report.
Chat gives code-aware answers. Pigtails keeps product decisions, constraints, testing rules, and delivery history attached to each task.
Yes. Pigtails asks targeted product questions when a decision affects scope, risk, user experience, architecture, or quality. It avoids unnecessary back-and-forth.
Pigtails is designed to prepare, delegate, review, and report on implementation work. You control whether it can create branches, open PRs, approve changes, or merge low-risk work.
Yes. Pigtails is designed as a local-first tool that works inside your development environment, with your repo, your editor, your product memory, your tools, and your approval rules.
Pigtails starts with Codex as the first supported coding agent and works with VS Code and Cursor. Claude Code, Grok Build, custom agents, and deeper task integrations are planned extensions of the same PM model.
Pigtails is for founders and builders using coding agents who still need product judgment, review, and follow-through.
Ready?
Install Pigtails, connect your repo, and delegate the first task.