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DevIntern

Self-hosted worker that picks up ready tickets from your tracker, runs your coding agent, and opens pull requests for review.

Freemium

What is DevIntern?

DevIntern is a daemon you run on your own machine or spare VM that watches an issue tracker for tickets marked ready, checks each one for clarity, and hands it to the coding agent you already use inside an isolated git worktree. The result is a pull request, with an implementation summary posted back to the ticket. Reviewer comments return to the same worker and become commits on the same branch. It connects to plain markdown files or to Jira, Linear, Trello, Asana, Azure DevOps and GitHub Issues, and works with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or OpenCode, switched by one config line. Models are billed on your own provider contract with no markup. Running it interactively from the terminal is free forever; the unattended worker is what you pay for, at $99 per month for Team (up to 10 developers) and $299 per month for Business (up to 30), plus a $99 one-time Supporter License for solo use. The source is available under the FSL.

Use cases

  • Turn Jira or Linear tickets into pull requests
  • Drain a backlog of small tickets overnight
  • Address pull request review comments automatically
  • Route tickets across several repositories
  • Create tickets from a prompt, log or Figma frame
  • Self-review diffs before a human sees them

Who it's for

  • Software engineers
  • Engineering managers
  • Solo founders
  • Small engineering teams

Why use DevIntern

  • Code, credentials and diffs stay on your machines, and the source is available for audit.
  • You keep your existing coding agent and model contract, with no token markup.
  • Switching agents is a one-line config change, so the tracker wiring and review loop survive.
  • A no-card 14-day Worker Pilot lets you test the unattended worker first.
  • Subscriptions carry a 30-day money-back guarantee, and early subscribers keep their price.

DevIntern features

  • Worker daemon that polls ready tickets
  • Feasibility gate that bounces vague specs back to the ticket
  • Isolated git worktrees for each run
  • Support for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and OpenCode
  • Trackers: Jira, Linear, Trello, Asana, Azure DevOps, GitHub Issues, markdown
  • Optional self-review loop before the PR opens
  • Review comments addressed as commits on the same branch
  • Persistent queue, crash recovery and rate-limit pause and resume
  • Per-ticket run history in your tracker
  • DevIntern PM for ticket intake

DevIntern integrations

  • Jira
  • Linear
  • Trello
  • Asana
  • Azure DevOps
  • GitHub Issues
  • Claude Code
  • Codex
  • Cursor
  • OpenCode
  • Figma

How to get started with DevIntern

  1. Install it with bun install -g @getdevintern/code, or ask your coding agent to set it up.
  2. Connect your issue tracker and the repositories the worker may use.
  3. Pick your coding agent in config and run devintern PROJ-123 to try one ticket interactively.
  4. Start devintern worker so it polls ready tickets, runs the feasibility check and opens pull requests.
  5. Review the diffs; comments you leave are picked up by the worker and committed to the same branch.

DevIntern limitations

  • You run the worker on your own infrastructure
  • Unattended automation requires a paid license
  • Source is under the FSL license, converting to Apache-2.0 after two years
  • Output still needs human review before merge

DevIntern pricing

Yes, DevIntern has a free plan. Paid plans start at $99 per month, according to the official pricing page on .

DevIntern plans

  • Free

    $0 forever

    • Full interactive product
    • All trackers and coding agents
    • Optional self-review loop
    • No time limit
  • Team

    $99/month

    or $990/year

    • Everything in Free
    • Up to 10 developers
    • Ready-ticket pickup and PR review handling
    • Unlimited repos
    • Email support
  • Business

    $299/month

    or $2,990/year

    • Everything in Team
    • Up to 30 developers
    • Priority support
  • Supporter License

    $99 one-time

    • Unattended worker for one person's own repos
  • Enterprise

    Custom

    • More than 30 developers
    • Procurement and invoicing
    • Security questionnaires
    • Custom terms

Plans as listed on the official pricing page on . Prices can change and may vary by country or exclude tax. Check the official pricing page.

DevIntern alternatives

The main DevIntern alternatives listed on Debuly are Devin, Factory, Cursor, Claude Code, OpenHands and Agent Swarm. The table compares pricing and platforms; order is A–Z.

DevIntern compared with its alternatives
ToolPricingStarting pricePlatforms
DevInternFreemium$99/moCLI, Self-hosted
Agent SwarmOpen source—Web, Self-hosted, Docker, Kubernetes
Claude CodePaid—macOS, Linux, Windows, Web
CursorFreemium$8/moCLI, iOS, Web, API
DevinFreemium$20/moWeb, CLI, API
FactoryPaid$20/moCLI, API, Self-hosted
OpenHandsFreemium$499/moWeb, API, Self-hosted, Kubernetes
  1. Agent Swarm

    Self-hosted, MIT-licensed system where a lead agent hands work to Docker-isolated Claude Code, Codex and other coding workers.

  2. Claude Code

    Anthropic's coding agent that fixes bugs, writes tests and runs migrations from your terminal, IDE, desktop app, web or Slack.

  3. Cursor

    AI code editor and coding agent with cloud agents, Bugbot code review and multi-provider models, sold with Grok and X plans.

  4. Devin

    Cognition's AI software engineer, with a desktop app, CLI and cloud agents that take coding tasks through to pull requests.

  5. Factory

    Software development agents called Droids that plan, code and validate work from a desktop app, CLI or SDK, from $20/month.

  6. OpenHands

    Open-source AI coding agent platform with a free Agent Canvas, a Teams plan, and self-hosted Enterprise control

DevIntern FAQ

How much does DevIntern cost?

Interactive use is free at $0 forever. Team is $99/month for up to 10 developers, Business is $299/month for up to 30, and a Supporter License is $99 one-time. Enterprise is for more than 30 developers.

Is there a free plan for DevIntern?

Yes. Using DevIntern interactively from your terminal costs nothing, ever, and works with all trackers and coding agents. The unattended worker can also be trialed for 14 days, with no cap on tasks and no card needed.

Is DevIntern open source?

It is source-available under the FSL, and every release becomes Apache-2.0 licensed two years after it ships. You can self-build and self-host it without paying, though paying licenses unattended automation.

Which trackers and coding agents does DevIntern support?

Trackers include Jira, Linear, Trello, Asana, Azure DevOps, GitHub Issues and markdown files. Agents include Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and OpenCode.

Does my code leave my machines?

The site says code, credentials and diffs never reach DevIntern's servers. Optional services get only narrow operational data. Source code, ticket text, comments and vendor credentials are never sent.

What are alternatives to DevIntern?

Devin, Factory, OpenAI Codex cloud agents and Cursor background agents also turn tickets into pull requests.

Sources & verification

Facts on this page come from the official sources below, each with the date we read it. Written by Debuly; the vendor did not review this page.

SourceTypeAccessed
devintern.com/official
devintern.com/pricing/pricing
devintern.com/for/engineering-managers/official
devintern.com/for/founders/official

Image credits

  • Logo: from devintern.com · fetched · Vendor trademark, used only to identify the product; removed on request
  • Cover: none collected yet, so a generated tile is shown.

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