loading
Loading.loading
Loading.Demos run on a clean slate; your production has a real codebase, real standards, and real people. AI breaks at that boundary because it lacks durable context, there's no visibility into what it did, and the team doesn't trust it. Crossing the gap means giving agents a source of truth, instrumenting what they do, and training operators to supervise them. That gap is exactly what tsukumo crosses — we live in production, on our own products.
Updated
Go deeper: read the full write-up on the blog.
A real codebase the agent can't navigate; standards and review gates a demo never had to respect; developers who don't yet trust the output; and no observability, so nobody can see what the agent actually did. A clean-slate demo dodges all four.
Give agents a durable source of truth so they navigate your repo. Instrument what they do so seniors can verify it. Earn trust by keeping humans at the review gate. Those three turn a fragile demo into something you can run.
We don't read about this — we ship our own products by running agent fleets in production. The open suite (WRAI.TH, trovex, yoru) is the proof. We hit every wall ourselves and built the layers that solve them.
Assess where your team actually is, find the highest-impact workflows, build context and observability into your environment, and train your developers to operate the fleets — then leave you running it without us.
Compare the options
or have us build it — same capability, the other door