Hello everyone. I'm a solo developer and I've spent the past two months building something I'd like a few of you to try. The problem I set out to solve is a familiar one. AI assistants in the editor write code well, but everything around the code is still manual: reading the issue, finding the right files, explaining the context, opening the pull request, waiting on CI, answering the review, then doing it again in the next repository. The assistant handles the typing. The developer handles the process. AISWEC moves the whole process into the repository. It is a GitHub App, and this is the entire workflow from your side: Open an issue and describe the task in plain language. Read the plan it returns: what will change, what "done" means, and anything only you can provide, such as a secret or a permission. Where the task is ambiguous, it asks a question and offers options. Approve. Review the pull request it opens, as you would any contributor's. It responds to review comments with commits. Merge. Approve and Merge are the only two actions required of you, and they are the only two it will never take on its own. Nothing is built before approval, every build runs behind the repository's own CI gates, and nothing merges itself. On security, which is the first question I would ask: your code never leaves GitHub. Every run is a GitHub Actions job inside your own repository. Your model key is written directly into that repository's secrets, where you can rotate or revoke it at any time. No copy of your code is held on any server of ours. On cost: it runs on the Claude Code subscription you already have, with nothing added. Alternatively, you can top up credits and run any current model (GPT, Gemini, DeepSeek, Claude) at cost. Your first project is free, permanently. At this point I am the only user. I would be grateful if a few of you would point it at a real repository, give it a real task, and tell me honestly how it went, especially where it fell short: aiswec.com/suite Thank you for reading. I'll be in the comments.   submitted by   /u/Accomplished_Ad2701 [link]   [comments]