Timo is the platform engineering teams use to trust AI-written software.
One install stamps memory, docs, standards, and review gates into your repos — as a pull request your team reviews. Then it works everywhere your team already does: your terminal, your coding agent, and your browser.
Code-writing runs at machine speed. Everything around it still runs at human speed.
That’s the imbalance. Teams generate code faster every month — while understanding the codebase, writing specs, reviewing changes, and learning from mistakes stay as slow as they ever were. Timo brings those four stages up to match.
Every Timo tool belongs to one of these five stages — a tool that doesn’t advance a stage gets cut. And the loop is what we measure: the scoreboard is these five stages, instrumented.
Your work already runs on rails. Timo doesn’t rebuild them.
Work already flows issue → spec → agent session → pull request → merge — through Linear or Jira, and GitHub. Timo leaves all of that alone. It owns the two slots those tools leave open.
Linear or Jira · GitHub · your coding agent — unchanged. The two orange slots are Timo.
The gate
Sits between the agent’s PR and merge. It checks the change against what you asked for, against memory of what broke before, and against a computed blast radius — what else this change touches. A human still makes the call; the gate gives them evidence instead of a cold diff.
The memory
What makes the next change cheaper. Every gated merge updates it, and every update means the agent starts the next task already knowing your codebase — the rules, the past incidents, the way your team works. The two slots feed each other: every merge makes the next one cheaper.
Three capabilities. All in your repos.
Each one has its own page — this is the short version.
Timo Gates
The reviewer opens an intent summary and a computed blast radius — not a cold 500-line diff. Each acceptance criterion is checked and shown with the evidence for it.
Every merged change produces a Change Passport: why it exists, who approved it, what it touches, the tests that prove it, and the rollback path. Traceability without reading AI conversations.
Timo Memory & Timo Docs
A verified, living record of how your system works — every claim cited to file:line or flagged as a gap. Never a guess dressed up as a fact.
Agents stop re-deriving your codebase every session and stop repeating old bugs. Teams see 40–65% token reduction after memory install.
Timo Scoreboard
Every metric has a baseline, a target, an owner, and a next action. Baselines are frozen before we claim anything — so improvement is measured, not self-reported.
It ends in the number nobody else publishes: cost per accepted, production-safe outcome. And a metric that can’t be computed reports “—”, never a guess.
Seven tools, and a free front door.
Every one belongs to a stage of the loop. The Agent-Readiness Scan is where everyone starts — read-only, free, five minutes.
Agent-Readiness Scan
The free front door. A read-only scan that scores your repo on six dimensions — your Readiness Score, with a fix plan.
Timo Memory
What your agents know about your codebase — verified, cited to file:line or flagged, and kept living in your git.
Timo Docs
The human-readable counterpart: docs your engineers and on-call can actually trust, generated and kept current.
Timo Gates
Checks every change against what you asked for before it merges — and writes the Change Passport when it does.
Timo Scan
Catches drift: code that no longer matches its docs, stale memory, and standards that contradict each other across repos.
Timo Specs
Specs as files in your repos, next to the code they govern — written with memory of what broke before, checked at the gate.
Timo Skills
Your team’s working patterns, saved and reused — so good practice spreads instead of living in one person’s head.
Timo Standards
Your engineering rules as versioned files — the rules the team agrees on, and the gate enforces.
One server in your network. Thin hooks in every tool.
Timo’s brains run as one self-hosted server inside your network — it speaks MCP, so it works in Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and whatever ships next. Each tool gets a thin hook for enforcement, and one gate in CI holds no matter which agent wrote the code. How we handle security →
Anthropic and OpenAI give every developer an agent. Timo gives the team control.
Meet Timo where your team already works.
In your terminal
scan → init → memory → docs → check. Runs in your CI too.
See the commands →In your coding agent
Memory, skills, and gates inside Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex.
Watch a session →In your browser
The scan report and the scoreboard, readable by leadership.
Open it →Ask questions, get cited answers
Answers about your codebase with file:line sources — “TBD” instead of guesses.
Ask it something →Five minutes to your first Readiness Score.
Read-only. Nothing written to your repo, nothing leaves your network.