Launching today
Orchestro
The control plane for autonomous software agents
20 followers
The control plane for autonomous software agents
20 followers
Keep coding agents working when reality gets messy. Orchestro is the control plane around your agents: durable state, work selection, recovery, independent verification and production feedback. Try the 64-second interactive demo without signing up. Super private beta, built on our own internal production software. Free pilot with hands-on setup; bring your own agents, subscriptions and infrastructure.
Hey Product Hunt — I'm Daniele, the maker of Orchestro.
We tried to make coding agents work by themselves on our own production software. We discovered the hard part wasn't coding anymore. It was control.
Across long runs, the same problems kept coming back: stale state, duplicated work, interrupted execution, failed checks, and agents saying 'done' before the real outcome had been verified. Orchestro grew out of turning those failure modes into durable system capabilities.
Models provide intelligence. Agent harnesses provide execution. Orchestro provides reliable autonomy.
It maintains shared state across sessions, selects and coordinates the next work, handles recoverable failures, separates execution from verification, and brings production feedback and lessons from past failures into the next cycle. DONE is a verified state, not an agent opinion.
The architecture is model and harness agnostic. Current executor adapters include Claude Code, Codex and Grok; this is not a claim that every model or environment is supported today. Autonomy stays within the permissions and operating conditions configured for each project.
We're in super private beta and have primarily used Orchestro on our own internal projects. The preview is free, with hands-on, project-specific onboarding. You bring and pay for your own agents, subscriptions and infrastructure.
See the public simulation (clearly labelled sample data): https://www.orchestro.org/live/d...
Request access: https://www.orchestro.org/early-...
If you already rely on coding agents, what breaks first when you leave them working unattended: state, recovery, verification or the production outcome? Bring us one real software project and one recurring failure mode — that's the conversation we'd love to have.