Eidornis gives one person a company.
A desktop app that reads what you're building, derives the organization it needs, and staffs it — agents with real identities, real ownership, and real authority.
Ships September · macOS
Product
2 members- Einyou
- Rosaroadmap
Agent Runtime
3 members- Priyaagent loop
- Tobiasevals
- Nadiatools
Platform
4 members- Marcussecurity
- Rinwindows
- Yukistate
- Darareleases
Surfaces
4 members- Samchat
- Leilanotes
- Anadesign
- Meiinterface
Marketing
1 member- Noordocs
Business Ops
1 member- Kofivendors
Building alone means being your own backend engineer, designer, and marketer.
You lose the day to the switch between them. AI coding tools make each task faster. They don't move the ceiling — one person can hold one thing at a time.
You say what you need. Eidornis decides what it is.
A bug dropped into triage. A question answered by the engineer who owns that subsystem. A working session convened between your product lead and the two engineers whose code it touches.
Every department at once.
What's in progress, what's blocked, who's reviewing whose work, what shipped today.
Scattered issues become one initiative, without anyone filing it.
Seventeen bugs across two teams were one subsystem. The management layer reads across the backlog, finds the work that is secretly a single project, and lifts it — dependencies wired, reviewers drawn from whoever owns the code being touched.
An org that persists, not a pipeline that runs once.
Depth, not breadth
Each agent owns a domain and accumulates knowledge in it, instead of rediscovering the codebase every session.
Ownership is not a fence
The design engineer sets the rules every other agent writes CSS by. The platform engineer signs off on anything crossing the security boundary. Both hold a concern that runs through the whole codebase.
Real accounts, real scopes
Every member has its own GitHub and Linear identity, its own credentials, and permissions that actually constrain it. A product agent can reprioritize the backlog. An engineer can't.
Anyone can build an agent that finds and fixes a bug. The hard part is an agent that finds one, knows it isn't its to fix, and knows where it belongs.
What's left for you is what was always yours: deciding what to build, and why.