Department · Software development
A software department with the routine work handled
Agencies and consultancies build software for clients, and services firms run internal tools of their own. Either way, senior engineers lose days to routine review, test writing and release notes. This department runs a first-pass review on every PR, generates tests, tracks tech debt, diagnoses bugs and writes the changelog. Your engineers approve every change.
Delivers
- First-pass review on every PR
- Generated tests with edge cases
- Scored tech debt
- Changelog every release
What changesSeniors on design, not routine review
In this department
Solutions you can ship.
Each one is a workflow we build and run inside your software development team. Start with the one that hurts most, then grow the department from there.
Where it breaks
Reviews stall. Tests get skipped. Debt compounds.
PRs wait for a senior. Coverage stays below target because tests get skipped under deadline. Tech debt piles up, and on client projects nobody wants to pay for it.
The fix
We automate first-pass reviews, generate tests and track debt. Your engineers build features.
- First-pass review on every PR
- Tests generated, including edge cases
- Bugs diagnosed with a proposed fix
- Release notes written every release
What we build
An agent is a stack.
What a software development department in Trinity can do, built around how your team already works.
- Common issues and anti-patterns flagged
- Security vulnerability detection
- Your coding standards applied
- Context-aware suggestions
- Function behavior analysis
- Edge case coverage
- Uncovered paths identified
- Updated when code changes
- Codebase scanning for debt indicators
- Severity scoring
- Refactoring PRs for review
- Outdated package updates
How it works
From day one to running.
- Step 01Connect your dev toolsGitHub, GitLab, Jira, SonarQube, Snyk, Sentry - connected to the department in Trinity.
- Step 02The department handles the routinePRs reviewed, tests generated, debt tracked, bugs diagnosed, releases documented.
- Step 03Your team buildsEngineers approve every change and spend their time on architecture and features.
Who it's for
Teams that get the most out of it.
- 01Agencies and consultancies that build for clientsSeveral client codebases at once, where review and testing standards must hold across every project.
- 02Internal engineering in services firmsA small team maintaining the tools the firm runs on, with no time for tests or release notes.
- 03Product engineering teamsWeekly releases, older codebases and growing teams that need consistent standards.
Questions
Before you ask.
What dev tools do you integrate with?
GitHub, GitLab, Jira, SonarQube, Snyk, Datadog, Sentry, Jenkins and most dev tools via API.
Will it catch security vulnerabilities?
The review agent scans every PR for common vulnerabilities, anti-patterns and standards violations, and flags them for your engineers.
Can it work across several client codebases?
Yes. Each project gets its own standards and rules, and access stays separated per client.
How does test generation handle our framework?
We configure it for your framework (Jest, PyTest, JUnit and others) and coding patterns, so tests match your existing style.
Do we own the system?
Yes. It runs in Trinity on infrastructure you own, and the knowledge it builds stays with your company. Trinity is open source under Apache 2.0, so there is no vendor lock-in.
Next step