One environment for the whole delivery lifecycle.
Connect the tools you already run. Plan, build, test, release, run and watch from a single place — with agents working alongside you, and every artefact linked to the one that caused it.
Connect what you already run
fahm replaces none of it. It connects to the systems your team already works in, holds what happens between them, and gives people and agents one place to work.
- Work
- Issue trackers and backlogs — what was asked for, and where it has got to. Jira first.
- Code
- Repositories, branches, pull requests, reviews and merges. GitHub first.
- Pipelines
- Builds, artefacts, checks and the releases they produce. GitHub Actions and Cloud Build first.
- Runtime
- Where it is deployed, what infrastructure it sits on, and what traffic it is taking. Google Cloud first.
- Signals
- Logs, metrics, traces, alerts and incidents — how it is actually behaving. Cloud Monitoring first.
- And the rest
- Design, documentation, security scanning, on-call, data. Each is a kind of connection, not a special case built into the product.
Every connector maps its own vocabulary onto the same few things — work, changes, builds, releases, deployments, signals — which is what lets the thread survive a change of tool. Swap the tracker and the history does not evaporate. The first connectors are named above because a team needs a complete loop to get value on day one, not because the list ends there.
The thread survives the boundaries
Every system in your stack holds one fragment. The tracker knows what was asked. The repository knows what changed. The runtime knows what is serving traffic. None of them knows about the others, so the connections get rebuilt by hand — in stand-ups, in release notes written from memory, in a spreadsheet somebody maintains until they leave.
fahm keeps the links as they are made rather than reconstructing them afterwards. One change, as it happens to cross one particular set of tools:
- PROJ-142issue, opened in Jira
- feat/rate-limitbranch, created from it
- PR‑219eleven files, two reviewers, checks green
- build 4f2a91cimage pushed to Artifact Registry
- REL-2026.09.30.1released, previous revision kept for rollback
- fahm-api-00042Cloud Run revision, 100% of traffic
- p99 latency+180ms since that revision
Different tools, same thread — the shape does not depend on which ones you use.
Which makes a set of ordinary questions answerable: why does this code exist, what shipped on Thursday, which requirement has no test, what changed just before this alert started firing, and what will break if we change this.
Everything between an idea and production
- Plan and specify
- Requirements, architecture decisions and design, kept next to the code they govern rather than in a wiki nobody opens.
- Build and verify
- Development, review, tests and the pipelines that run them — with the result attached to the thing it was testing.
- Release and run
- CI/CD, releases, infrastructure, operations and runtime monitoring. What is deployed, what changed, and what it did to the metrics.
- Change
- Impact before effort. What a change touches, what it costs and what it risks, answered from the thread rather than estimated in a meeting.
Agents that work in the environment, not beside it
- They do the work, in the open.
- Drafting the specification, opening the pull request, writing the tests, proposing the migration, watching the release. Every action is attributed and reversible, and lands in the same thread your team works on.
- They have the context already.
- An agent that can see the issue, the architecture decision, the previous incident and the live metrics is answering a different question from one holding a prompt and a diff.
- You stay in control of what ships.
- Agents propose; your review and your pipeline decide. Nothing reaches production that your own checks did not pass.
Early, and honest about it
fahm is being built one working step at a time. Rather than describe a finished platform, here is exactly where it has got to.
- DoneAccounts, organisations and a control plane
- DoneProjects
- NextConnect Jira, GitHub and Google Cloud to a project
- ThenAn issue through to a running revision, tracked end to end
- ThenThe thread, queryable across all three
- ThenAgents working the thread alongside you
- ThenImpact of a change, answered before it starts
Or write to us if you would rather talk to a person first.