3 things you can do with Tessl Agent in your first week

Tessl Agent is a coding agent that makes your other coding agents better. It reads your PRs, agent session logs, and tickets, then opens pull requests that fix recurring mistakes, add review gates, and turn repetitive chores into automated workflows — so your codebase improves every week without anyone stopping to maintain it. It's in open beta and free to try, and it works alongside Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or whatever your team already uses.

Teams adopting coding agents keep running into the same problem: the agent can write code, but keeping it consistently effective is unplanned work nobody has time for. Here are three things you can do on your first day, each one a single command.

1. Spend less time reviewing agent PRs

Agent-generated PRs still need a person to babysit them, and review is where a senior engineer's time quietly goes. The more you delegate to agents, the worse that gets.

Tessl Agent sets up a review gate that runs your verifiers and reviewer skills over every diff before a human sees it. It catches the correctness and style problems your team would otherwise flag by hand, and works out when a change genuinely needs a person to look. Run it locally, or wire it in as a GitHub Action so it fires on every PR.

Try it: run `tessl agent` and ask “Set up agentic code review.”

2. Fix the mistakes your agents keep repeating

Agents tend to make the same mistake over and over, PR after PR. Fixing the root cause means updating the context, rules, or skills the agent works from, and that work rarely makes it onto a sprint — so the mistake keeps coming back.

Tessl Agent reads your session logs and PR history and finds those patterns for you. Instead of correcting one more symptom, it opens a PR that fixes the context behind them, so the next agent to touch that code starts from a better place.

Try it: run `tessl agent` and ask “Find optimisations for my agents.”

3. Turn a repetitive chore into an automated workflow

Plenty of recurring chores could run themselves — keeping docs in sync, sweeping for weak tests — but they sit on the backlog because nobody has time to stop and systematise them. They're never urgent enough to prioritise, and never quite gone.

Tessl Agent picks out the tasks worth automating, builds the workflow, and ships it as a GitHub Action. Something you did by hand this week runs on its own the next, and the automations stack up as you go.

Try it: run `tessl agent` and ask “What tasks can I delegate to agents?”

Start in minutes

Each of these is one command from the root of your repo. Tessl Agent is provider-agnostic, so there's no lock-in and it works with the agents and models you already run. It's in open beta and free to try.

Get started: tessl.io/agent