A guided interview keeps drafting until the spec has what a build needs, so the work starts from something real, not a one-line prompt.
Native to the Mac. Local. Yours. No cloud control plane, no per-seat SaaS, no procurement.
A piece (one spec, one pull request) runs contained in its own worktree, and you dial supervision up wherever you want a gate. It opens the pull request. You merge.
From a spec to a pull request.
You describe a feature; Fermata plans it, orchestrates a team of Claude Code agents to build it, reviews it, and opens the pull request. You decide how much happens without you.
A factory that's actually yours.
Describe a rough idea. The interview asks the right questions, reads your codebase, and keeps drafting until the spec is ready to build.
A piece goes hands-off inside its own worktree, or you gate every phase. The leash is set per piece.
Stack up work and let Loop run it, backlog to an opened pull request.
Every agent is a node on the Canvas: running, waiting on you, or done. Open any one to read its work.
Tokens, tool calls, model mix, and how autonomous each run was, read from your own machine. To inform you, not to bill you.
The cloud factories upload your repo to their servers to run it. Fermata runs it on your machine.
The software factory, without the enterprise.
The enterprise's software factory is cloud, per‑seat, and locked to their servers. Fermata is yours: it runs on your Mac, on your own Claude, on your terms. Autonomous and local, with nothing to procure.
Join the mobile beta.
Approve, redirect, or answer from your phone while the factory runs on your Mac. Limited seats, invited in waves.