Write the spec once. The agent runs it, hands you a diff, closes the ticket. One-shot prompts are last year.
AgentsRoom wires a Claude Code, Codex or Gemini agent to every ticket on your Kanban backlog. The spec becomes the unit of work.
A spec is a well-written ticket: an objective, constraints, acceptance criteria. Spec-driven AI coding hands that ticket to an AI agent that codes, tests, and ships a PR. You stop writing prompts on the fly. You write a spec a human or an agent can run, then you give it to an agent.
The contrast with vibe-coding: vibe-coding is conversational, you steer the agent in real time. Spec-driven coding is disciplined async. You write, you launch, you come back when it's done. With one agent, it's clean discipline. With ten agents in parallel, it's the only way to keep your head above water.
“A good spec saves ten prompts.”
Rule of thumb
Without these four steps, you're doing prompt-driven coding in disguise. With them, you industrialize.
A short ticket with context, objective, constraints, acceptance criteria. Not a novel. Not a vague memo. The format a new human dev would read without asking back.
One spec, one branch, one agent. Not two specs on the same agent. Not one agent touching three areas of the code at once. Clean scoping comes from the backlog, not from the chat.
The agent reads the spec, plans, codes, runs the tests, opens the PR. You only step in when something blocks. No babysitting. Push notifications when it's done or when it needs you.
You read the diff scoped to the agent, not a tangled blob. You accept, you fix, you merge. The spec closes the ticket. The loop restarts.
Backlog, ticket, and agent live in the same app. That's rare.
Drag and drop a ticket into a column, an agent picks it up. No need for Jira or Linear to start: the AgentsRoom backlog is enough, and it's versioned in your repo.
You can expose your backlog to clients via a URL. They file specs from the Chrome extension. You triage, you launch the agent. Client-driven development without a custom pipeline.
One ticket on Claude Code, the next on Codex, another on Gemini CLI. You pick the model that fits the spec. They all coexist in the same dashboard.
Each agent's diff is isolated. You read what one agent did, not a blend of five sessions. The spec only closes the ticket if the review passes.
The control plane to operate ten agents in parallel without losing track.
An IDE built around agents, not around the cursor.
Launch the spec, close the laptop, find the diff tomorrow.
AgentsRoom's native Kanban where each ticket spawns an agent.
The practice: coding with agents that decide their own steps.
Expose your backlog to clients: they file specs, you launch agents.
Download AgentsRoom, open the backlog, write your first ticket. An agent picks it up in seconds.
Companion app: monitor your agents on the go
Works with Claude, Codex, OpenCode, Gemini CLI, and Aider
Push bugs and requests straight to your public backlog.