CrewWork plans, writes, and validates changes on a single local 27B open-weight model. Done is decided by tests the platform ran itself in an isolated sandbox, never by the model’s own report. Nothing merges without you.
Self-hosted. Runs on Qwen3.8 27B today, or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint. No frontier API and no per-seat fees. Every change lands on an isolated branch for your review.

Language models report success optimistically. CrewWork is built on the opposite assumption: a completion is earned with evidence the platform produced itself, in isolation, and everything that enforces it fails closed.
Every verification check is tagged at one splice point as platform-sourced or model-sourced. The tag is written last, so a model cannot forge it, and only platform-sourced checks count toward completion.
A model that reports done while platform evidence is failing is overridden to failed. A model that reports failure while the evidence is clean is sent back to repair. Neither claim is accepted on its own.
If the validator did not run, a step cannot complete on the model’s verdict. A program that reaches its end without the enforced validation floor is marked failed, never quietly finished.
Project-scoped compliance evidence reports package that history into PCI DSS-oriented and OWASP ASVS-oriented views: organized evidence, not a certification.

The platform runs this loop on its own codebase. A Platform Self-Repair program on Qwen3.8 27B goes from plan through isolated validation, review, and the promotion matrix to a draft pull request on the platform repository that a person reviews and merges.
Describe an initiative as a program charter. Infinite Coder turns it into one coherent feature slice with a single implementation step, executes it in one continuous session, and runs a whole-program review at the end. Automatic scheduling keeps long-running work moving.
See the full Infinite Coder featureCrewWork ships with Sentry-powered error monitoring that feeds directly into the remediation pipeline. Runtime and preview errors are captured and grouped by pattern. When thresholds are met, validated fixes are generated in isolated environments, run through your build, lint, and test commands, and land on isolated local delivery branches for you to inspect.
See the full HotFix flow
Autonomous systems earn trust through predictability. Runs persist through service restarts, budgets stay bounded, and event-driven updates keep every change visible the moment it happens.

CrewWork’s validated default is a single Qwen3.8 27B open-weight model serving every lane: planning, implementation, review, structured extraction, and chat. It runs on your own hardware and sends nothing anywhere unless you opt in. Point it at any OpenAI-compatible endpoint if you prefer.
A 27B model is reliable here because the platform does not ask it to be trusted. Structured output is schema-validated and rejected when it does not conform. Prompts are compiled from a typed context graph of your repository under a fixed budget. Placeholder and stub code is rejected with automatic retry. The model writes. The platform decides.
Read the technical white paperConnect your code, define what you want built, and let CrewWork execute with built-in checkpoints and review.
Connect repositories from GitHub, GitLab.com, or Bitbucket Cloud, or start with a local project. CrewWork clones and indexes your code.
Define a program charter for what you want built, launch delivery-planned programs, or start individual work directly from the workbench surfaces.
CrewWork executes with persistent state, automatic checkpoints, and built-in review gates. Larger initiatives run as delivery-planned programs: one coherent slice, one implementation step, and one whole-program review at the end. Runtime errors flow into HotFix, and every delivery branch and PR can be tracked through Runs and Source Control.

See exactly how CrewWork keeps a model honest, explore the architecture, or reach out to talk it through.
Or view the architecture for the full technical picture.