Bridge
Plain language in. Production-grade software out.
What it does
One canvas, the whole workflow
Drag in sources, agents, gates, and outputs, wire them together, and run it. Every node is a real step — no black box, no chat thread to scroll.
Wright's crew
Four agents with one job each: the Designer draws the plan, the Optimizer reinforces it, the Scaffolder frames the span, the Reviewer inspects it.
The autonomy dial
Gated (a keystone every phase), at-deploy (one keystone before ship), or autonomous (no keystones). You set the level per project; the safeguards hold either way.
Signals: know what to build next
A daily market scan scores every development on materiality × relevance × recency and turns the ones that matter into pre-framed, buildable recommendations.
A citation-grounded knowledge base
A curated record of how your org actually works. Every statement traces to a checkable citation; agent guesses are labeled unverified, never dressed up.
Built to govern
Receipts on every decision, isolated workspaces, role-based access, an independent security pass on every build, and external writes only through an allowlist.
What it is
Bridge closes the distance between describing software and having it. Tell it what your team does — in the words you’d use with a coworker. A crew of Claude agents designs it, builds it, and load-tests it, all inside your workspace. Nothing ships until you set the keystone.
The name is the architecture. Plans get drawn, spans get framed, builds get inspected, and a human keystone is what lets the structure carry load.
The canvas
Work in Bridge isn’t a chat thread — it’s a workflow composed on a single canvas. Seven node types: Source, Agent, Skill, Gate, Transform, Act, and Output. Drag them in, wire them together, run it.
Every node is a real step. An Agent is a Claude Managed Agent doing one job. A Gate stops for a person. An Act writes externally only through an allowlist. No black box, no scroll-back archaeology to figure out what happened.
Wright’s crew
Four agents, one responsibility each:
- Designer — draws the plan
- Optimizer — reinforces it
- Scaffolder — frames the span
- Reviewer — inspects it
Single-responsibility agents with explicit hand-offs beat one model juggling everything: each phase is auditable on its own, and a failure in one is visible before it compounds into the next.
The autonomy dial
Some work needs a person at every step; some can run start to finish on its own. Bridge makes that a per-project setting:
- Gated — a keystone every phase
- At deploy — one keystone before ship
- Autonomous — no keystones
The safeguards don’t dial down with the oversight. At every level: an independent security pass, a receipt on every decision, allowlisted actions only.
Signals: know what to build next
Delivery capacity is wasted without direction. Signals watches your competitors and industry daily, scores every development on materiality × relevance × recency, and synthesizes the raw firehose into named, rankable signals — never a wall of noise. Each signal converts into a pre-framed, buildable recommendation, closing the loop from market movement to shipped response.
Grounded in how your org actually works
An agent is only as good as what it knows about you. Bridge’s Knowledge Base is a curated, citation-grounded record of how your team operates: every statement traceable to a checkable citation, and the agent’s own guesses labeled unverified — never dressed up.
Populate it four ways: point at a repo, paste URLs, interview your team, or let the agent draft while you correct. Nothing counts until a person confirms it.
Built to govern
Bridge is built to run across an org and account for all of it: isolated workspaces, role-based access, and receipts on every decision — with a dedicated isolation tier coming. Gated when it must be, autonomous when it can be.
Status
Private beta. We’re running Bridge on real delivery work with early partners. See the live product at dak-bridge.vercel.app, or get in touch to be one of them.
FAQ
- What is a keystone?
- The human approval that lets a build carry load. In gated mode there's a keystone at every phase; in at-deploy mode, one keystone before ship; in autonomous mode, none. Whatever the setting, nothing ships until the keystones you configured are set.
- Who is Wright's crew?
- Four specialized Claude agents, each with one job: the Designer draws the plan, the Optimizer reinforces it, the Scaffolder frames the span, and the Reviewer inspects it. Every node on the canvas is a Claude Managed Agent doing one job — not one model juggling everything.
- What does Bridge actually produce?
- Real, inspectable work — a deck, a draft, or an installable solution — typically minutes after you describe the workflow in a sentence. The bar is production-grade: designed, built, and load-tested, with a receipt trail attached.
- How does Bridge avoid doing something it should not?
- Three safeguards hold at every autonomy level: an independent security pass on every build, a receipt on every decision, and allowlisted actions only — an Act node can write externally only through an explicit allowlist.
- What grounds the agents in our business?
- The Knowledge Base: a citation-grounded record of how your team operates. Populate it four ways — point at a repo, paste URLs, interview your team, or let the agent draft while you correct. Nothing the agent drafts counts until a person confirms it.
- What are Signals?
- A daily market scan that watches your competitors and industry, scores each development on materiality × relevance × recency, and synthesizes the firehose into named, rankable signals — each one convertible into a pre-framed, buildable recommendation.
Questions about Bridge?
Tell us what you're trying to do and we'll point you the right way.