COLLECTIVEThe engineer
Kog writes the code and opens the pull request.
Kog is an autonomous coding agent that works inside your repository. You describe the change; Kog reads the codebase, writes it on a branch, and opens a pull request for you to review and merge.
How it works
Four steps, no meetings.
- 01Install the app Add Kog to the repositories you pick. Scoped access, nothing wider.
- 02Describe the change Open an issue or label a task with what you want built.
- 03Kog builds it Kog reads the codebase, writes the change on its own branch, and opens a pull request as its own bot account.
- 04You review and merge Read the diff. Merge it, or ask for another pass right in the pull request.
What Kog hands back
You get something you can read.
pull requestkog/token-bucket-refill
Fix off-by-one in the rate-limiter refill
Refill was adding one token too many after an idle gap, so a burst could slip past the cap. Corrected the elapsed-time math and added a test that fails on the old code.
Proof
Proof lives in your repo, not on a slide.
Kog's work shows up where you already check it: the branch, the diff, the commit history, the pull request. Nothing to take on faith, and nothing merges until you say so.
About Kog
Kog is an autonomous coding agent built by Serban Mogos, from ongoing work with the MOGOS Collective. It works inside your GitHub repository: you describe a change, and Kog writes the code and opens a pull request you review and merge. Read more at kog.ag.