Autonomous backlog execution
Points Devin's cloud sessions at the small, well-specified tickets nobody gets to, and returns pull requests you can review. It refuses tickets that aren't ready — open design questions, unclear owners, no way to verify success — and says why, because choosing the right tickets is most of the value. Changes stay scoped, since drive-by refactors make an autonomous PR unreviewable.
Published by Oasis Platform · Free to add
This one runs on your own machine and works with whatever you already have there — no accounts to connect up front.
DevinIt lands in your Oasis
Devin Backlog Burner is created in your workspace with its instructions and settings already filled in.
You connect its apps
Nothing to connect — it works with what is already on your machine.
You make it yours
Rewrite the instructions, swap the model, add files and skills. It is a starting point, not a lock-in.
Hands a scoped, well-specified ticket to Devin in your local environment and keeps the loop tight. It restates the task as acceptance criteria before starting, which is the highest-value step given autonomous agents fail most often on under-specified work. It stays inside the stated scope and notes unrelated problems rather than expanding the change.
Oasis PlatformEngineeringConnect a GitHub repo and Cursor's cloud agent takes issues to pull requests on its own. Nothing runs on your machine and there's no local checkout — the work happens in Cursor's cloud while you're elsewhere. Setup is the connection and the repo; the agent's behaviour is Cursor's own, so this listing configures access rather than instructions.
Oasis PlatformEngineeringReviews pull requests like a senior engineer who read the whole diff. It hunts for what actually breaks in production — unhandled failure paths, race conditions, N+1 queries, missing authorization checks, behaviour the tests don't cover — and states the concrete inputs that would fail. Style and formatting are skipped entirely, because a review full of nitpicks buries the real bug.
Oasis PlatformEngineeringRuns in your terminal on a repo you actually have checked out, and answers the questions a new engineer wastes a week on. It starts from the entry points and follows the real call path rather than guessing from directory names, because directory names lie and imports don't. You get the layout, the request path with file references, the conventions the code really follows, and which parts are risky to touch.
Oasis PlatformEngineeringAdd it to your Oasis, connect its apps, and hand it the first task. Everything about it stays editable.
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