The platform
One brain that learns every app you have. Your planning and measurement system runs on top of it.
The brain
Connect your repositories and Omnibrain builds one encrypted knowledge graph across all of them. Each repo gets its own live brain that updates at every merge. Review, chat, and measurement all run on this layer.
Context Engine
The brain itself: an encrypted knowledge graph that maps every file, function, type, and dependency across all your repositories.
How it works
Omnibrain parses your repositories and builds a persistent graph of relationships: which functions call which, which types flow where, which modules depend on what. The graph is encrypted and versioned, and any tool can query it over HTTP or MCP.
What makes it different
- Multi-repo native. Not bolted on. The graph spans your entire organization from day one.
- Token-smart streaming. Omnibrain compresses and filters context before it touches an LLM, so a request costs a fraction of what stuffing whole files into the prompt would.
- Provider agnostic. HTTP and MCP endpoints give every tool the same context: IDE extensions, CI pipelines, custom scripts.
It's why reviews see the blast radius and plans reference real files. Everything on this page runs on the same graph.
Live Brain
Every repo you connect gets its own live brain, so the graph is never stale.
Every merge triggers a delta update. Omnibrain diffs the changes, updates only what changed, and propagates relationship updates across repos. No full re-index. No scheduled jobs. No drift.
- → Sub-20 second updates for repos up to 500 files
- → Branch-aware: feature branch graphs stay isolated
- → Merge-triggered via the GitHub App, no CI setup needed
- → Relationship propagation: rename a type and all references update
Deep Code Review
The only review that reads the diff, the blast radius, and the plan.
Most tools parse the diff. Omnibrain reviews from the brain: it traces every change through the knowledge graph to find what breaks, then checks it against your active goals to tell you what the work is for. One comment per PR, posted seconds after it opens, updated on every push. When the PR merges, the same brain absorbs the change.
What it catches that others don't
Omnibrain matches every PR to the goal or task it serves, with a confidence score. Shaky matches stay hidden, and the author or goal owner can dispute any match in one click.
You renamed a type in the shared library. Omnibrain finds the 4 repos that import it and tells you exactly which files break.
Add a new endpoint and Omnibrain checks it for rate limiting, input validation, auth middleware, and audit logging, based on what your other endpoints do.
Your team uses the repository pattern for DB access. A new hire wrote a raw query in the handler. Omnibrain flags it and points to the convention.
A function went from 12 to 23 cyclomatic complexity. Omnibrain suggests a split point based on logical boundaries.
Omnibrain Chat
Ask the brain anything, about any app on the system. Answers come grounded in actual code, with file paths, line numbers, and impact analysis.
Not another chatbot wrapper. Omnibrain Chat queries the knowledge graph before every response, so the LLM sees exactly the code that matters. Ask about one repo or ten. The context assembles automatically.
- → Multi-repo sessions: one conversation spans all your repositories
- → Session memory: context carries forward, no re-explaining
- → Any LLM backend: GPT, Claude, Llama, Mistral, or your own models
- → File references you can click, not paragraphs you have to parse
The tracker, on top of the brain
Omnibrain replaces your tracker. Plan the whole company's work as goals, tasks, and issues. Because every merged PR flows through the brain, delivery measures itself at company, team, and engineer level.
Goals, Tasks & AI Planning
Describe the objective. Get a plan grounded in your actual codebase. The plan then tracks itself.
How it works
- You describe the objective in conversation with the agent
- It asks clarifying questions, and it pulls code from the relevant repos before asking the next one
- It builds a goal → task tree with estimates, grounded in the code it just read
- From the first merged PR, progress rolls up on its own. No status meetings, no card-dragging
This is your tracker now. Goals, tasks, and issues are first-class in the platform. Bugs and interruptions live next to planned work, and statuses update on their own as PRs land.
- → Three modes: build goal trees by hand (zero ceremony), generate one in a single shot, or plan deep across many turns
- → Goals nest by horizon: year → quarter → month → sprint → initiative
- → Estimates are commitments. Every task carries one, and Omnibrain measures delivery against it
- → Plans track themselves. Progress rolls up the goal tree, weighted by estimates
Engineer Performance
Plan-execution measurement for engineering leadership. Enterprise
The other half of the tracker. When tasks finish and their PRs merge, the brain has already matched the work, so measurement falls out automatically. For directors and VPs who need to answer: are we building what we committed to, and who's delivering? From merged code, not self-reporting.
Not a dashboard reading tracker labels. Measurement computed from the code itself.
Leadership defines goals by horizon (year, quarter, sprint) in conversation with the planning agent or by hand. Goals nest, and teams own subtrees.
Goals break into tasks with estimates. The estimate is the commitment, and every task carries one.
Omnibrain matches every merged PR to the goal, task, or issue it serves, with a confidence score. No manual tagging, no labels, no developer overhead.
Plan delivery rate. On-time rate. Estimate accuracy. Strategic alignment. Per engineer, per team, per goal, over any period.
Every goal shows current pace and a predicted completion date, so "we're behind" surfaces in week 3, not in the retro.
Every match is visible to the engineer it affects, and the author or goal owner can override it. Measurement, not surveillance.
See it on your codebase
Book a demo. We'll run it on a real repo, not a slide deck.