Helmaris takes the helm of your AI development crew. You name the destination, a feature, a fix, an outcome. It sets the course, directs the crew, holds the line through every storm, and brings the work into port.
You open the editor, start a session, watch it, correct it, then start the next one. You are the helmsman, steering every agent by hand. Helmaris takes that helm, so your work becomes the captain's: name the destination, and let the crew sail to it.
A voyage is one run, from request to shipped result. Helmaris plots it, sails it, and corrects course the whole way.
A ticket, an idea, a bug, or a webhook from your tracker or marker.io. Every source becomes one work item.
Helmaris sorts the request: bug, feature, or frontend. Anything unclear comes back to you, not to a guess.
The request picks its workflow: which of the crew to call, and where you sign off before it ships.
Specialist agents run your method, each on its own branch, in its own workspace, never crossing decks.
Helmaris watches every session, holds the cost line, and settles broken builds before they ever reach you.
A reviewed change arrives as a pull request. You merge. The voyage closes with its log kept.
You see plain roles: planner, builder, reviewer. The names are there for those who want to know the ship.
The same voyage, on whichever deck suits you. Start on your own and move to ours when you want the crew to sail without a runner of yours to host them.
Your compute, your tokens, your costs. Connect your key and your runner; Helmaris is the control room and the log. Nothing leaves your hands. This is where most crews begin.
Each run sails in an isolated, locked-down workspace. No keys mounted, no decks crossing between tenants. Pay by the voyage, and watch every session from the bridge.
Set the star. Helmaris steers the crew to it.
Take the helm