Q turns a backlog into a running sprint - plans the work, tracks every card, coordinates agents, and keeps execution tied back to business intent.
A production application moved from a seven-person development team to a single senior engineer operating Q.
See the numbers →Four clear responsibilities keep agentic development from turning into a black box.
Plans sprints, tracks work items, keeps Jira/GitHub in sync, and coordinates whatever agents you point it at. Standalone and useful on its own.
The durable record of business requirements - what was asked for, why, and what changed. Every card Q works traces back to the requirement in Honey that justified it.
The agentic development team Q conducts - agents that read tickets, write code, open PRs, and run tests, inside your own infrastructure.
Persistent recall that lives at whatever level you need it - a single agent's decisions, a whole application, a specific requirement, or one user story - so agents (and you) stop re-explaining context that was already established.
Q needs an AI provider to run, and BYOK keeps that choice with you - connect your own provider or a supported CLI session instead of routing work through a shared Hiventiq account. See BYOK →
Q is designed around customer infrastructure, explicit requirements, traceability and controlled model access.
Q is deployed into your own cloud account and works against your own repos and CI. There is no shared multi-tenant service holding a copy of your code.
Q requires an AI provider to run - BYOK means it's yours: your provider, your credentials, your usage and cost, never a shared Hiventiq account.
Use Q on its own to orchestrate your own scripts and agents, or layer Hive and HiveMind on top. Nothing is bundled that you didn't ask for.
