One workspace for humans and the AI agents shipping their code.
Plan sprints, coordinate human-agent work, preserve engineering decisions, and move from issue to evidence-backed pull request—without juggling GitHub Projects, agent sessions, and disconnected tools.
Pre-alpha concept · Interface mockups in progress · Built in public
Your team gained more coding agents. It did not gain more shared understanding.
Every developer now operates separate agent sessions. Work gets generated faster, but intent, decisions, ownership, and proof scatter across tools.
Opzava is being built for the layer between the issue and the pull request: where humans decide what should happen, agents do bounded work, and evidence determines what is actually ready.
Conflicting assumptions
Two agents can implement the same requirement differently and both appear correct.
Invisible collisions
Parallel work touches shared boundaries before the team sees the conflict.
Weak completion signals
A green test or finished task does not prove that the requested behavior was delivered.
A workflow designed for human-agent engineering teams.
GitHub remains the repository record. Opzava becomes the daily coordination workspace.
Issue
Problem and context captured
Plan & assign
Human-agent ownership set
Contract
Behavior and boundaries agreed
Build
Work isolated and traceable
Evidence
Checks tied to intent
PR ready
Human review stays final
The board is the surface. Coordination evidence is the product.
Sprint, timeline, and issue views keep the team in one place. Opzava’s durable value comes from the AI-native questions behind every task.
Opzava is designing its first workspace around its own development.
Most of the current product is interface mockups. It does not yet execute the complete workflows shown here. The immediate goal is to turn one narrow loop—issue, sprint, and GitHub synchronization— into a working prototype before expanding the promise.
Challenge the product assumptions →Use multiple coding agents on one team?
I’m speaking with engineering leads and developers using Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, Cursor, or similar agents. The goal is to find where team coordination actually breaks—not pretend a prototype is already a finished product.
Anthony Garces
Lead engineer and founder of Opzava, investigating what happens when every developer on a software team operates AI coding agents—and building the missing coordination layer in public.