Anvil CoderLog in

For agencies

You have the skill and the contract. You just have nobody for September.

Anvil Coder takes the routine stories of your client projects and works through them as assignments: under your house standards, with one commit per work step and costs that sit at the client project. Your core team reviews and decides. One more project per quarter, with the same people.

The bottleneck is rarely skill

Monday, 08:30, capacity meeting. Two confirmations came on Friday, the plan is red until Q4, and the freelancer request is out. In most agencies the open question is not howsomething gets built, but who builds it and when.

Anvil Coder takes hold exactly there: execution becomes machine work, the decision stays with you. You set requirements and guardrails, the system breaks the story into small work steps, works through them in parallel and delivers a draft pull request to the client repository.

What you can show the client

The most uncomfortable part of a fixed-price project is not the implementation but the evidence. “We work to OWASP” is a statement about intentions. “Every work step was produced under the same rules (OWASP, SOLID, KISS, DRY, Clean Code) and leaves its own commit” is a statement about facts the client can read in the repository.

With Anvil Coder, guardrails stand in every single prompt. Your house standards, a layering, a naming scheme, forbidden libraries, come on top. Whatever you store as a machine-readable rule is additionally checked during the run.

Several clients, one system

Every client is its own organisation
Its own keys, its own projects, its own billing. The organisation is part of every record and every request, not a filter someone can forget.
Costs per project, billable onwards
What a client project consumed is stated at the project. You put it on the invoice instead of estimating from a monthly total.
Caps before it hurts
A cost limit per organisation, per project and per run. A run that breaches its limit is halted along the way instead of discovered afterwards.

Start with one client ticket

Take a bug fix or a small feature from a client repository, write the acceptance criteria into the ticket and drag it to “Ready”. The draft PR arrives with commits per step and a check report; your review is the one hands-on step that remains. Where the verification environment does not yet have the project’s toolchain, the run says so honestly instead of claiming green.

The measured Laravel run shows what that looks like: three commits, fix plus regression test, 24 minutes.