You didn’t get into engineering to babysit CI, rewrite boilerplate, and chase the long tail of tiny tickets. But that’s where the day goes — and the work that actually needs you keeps sliding to tomorrow.
Not the work you wanted to do:
You pushed at 4. The pipeline ran for 22 minutes, failed on a flaky test, and you ran it again. That’s an hour you’ll never get back.
Another CRUD endpoint, another migration, another set of tests that practically write themselves. You’ve done this exact thing forty times, by hand, every time.
The feature’s been “almost done” for three days. What’s left isn’t hard — it’s twelve small, boring things. None of them need you, but all of them wait for you.
Bump the dependency. Fix the lint. Update the snapshot. Each one is two minutes and a full context-switch. By 6pm the real work hasn’t started.
There’s a ticket that’s been in the sprint for three weeks. It’s not that it’s hard. It’s that it’s beneath the focus you have left.
It needed someone to just do it. You don’t need to work more hours — you need to stop spending them on the parts a competent agent could finish without you.
Mention @nori with the task and a cloud agent picks it up, works in a ready-to-go environment, and opens a PR you can review — while you stay in flow on the work that actually needs you.
Describe the change in plain English. @nori spins up an agent, writes the code, and opens a pull request — no context-switch, no local setup.
Kick off the long, boring tasks and keep coding. Agents work in the cloud and ping you when there’s a PR ready to review.
Every agent runs in an identical, pre-configured workspace — so you never debug a “works on my machine” problem again.
And you’re not smuggling in a risk to get the speed. Every one of those agents runs in one environment your org can see and scope — on your own model keys, with zero markup. Faster days, nothing leaking, no surprise bill.
One request in Slack. Nori picks it up, works in a governed session, and ships the result back — a pull request, a doc, or a booked call.
No new tool to learn, no terminal to babysit. Mention @nori in Slack, describe the task, and go back to the work you actually want to be doing.
Just @nori. It ships.