Evaluate Nova against the way your team actually works.
The useful technical questions are about fit: what Nova can access, where it works, how changes are verified and when a person must approve. This page answers those questions without turning the product into an internal architecture diagram.
From assigned work to a reviewed pull request.
Assign Nova a well-defined Jira issue or start the work directly in NovaCore. Nova reads the relevant repository context, implements the change, runs the checks your project requires and prepares the result for review.
Progress remains visible while the work is underway. If the requirements are unclear, Nova asks. If an action falls outside the rules your team set, Nova waits for the right person rather than assuming permission.
The result is the artifact engineers already know how to assess: a pull request with the changed files, test results, browser evidence where relevant and a concise explanation of the approach.
- 01Ticket assigned
- 02Repository inspected
- 03Change implemented
- 04Tests and journeys checked
- 05Approval requested when required
- 06Pull request ready for review
Use your environment, or one we manage.
Nova works with a real checkout and the same practical tools your engineers use: the project toolchain, test suite, application services and browser.
You can provide an isolated environment inside your own boundary or use a managed environment from NovaCore. Either way, access is limited to the projects and services required for the assigned work.
The deployment choice changes operational responsibility, not what your team sees or how work is reviewed.
- 09:00 Picked up PAY-2841 Duplicate confirmation emails started
- 09:18 Reproduced the issue Regression test added working
- 10:42 Fix verified 214 tests passed · browser journey passed verified
Publish the verified fix as a pull request.
Fits the engineering workflow you already have.
Assign suitable issues and keep status connected to the work.
Read the repository and return changes through your existing review process.
Run the project-specific checks that define a credible result.
Verify user-visible behavior and attach screenshots when the interface matters.
Use the standards, commands and constraints your team already maintains.
Route sensitive actions to the people responsible for them.
Access is scoped. Authority is explicit.
Your team chooses which repositories, projects and connected services Nova can use. Start narrowly with one workflow and expand only after the result earns it.
Routine actions can proceed within the rules you set. Sensitive actions can require a named approver. Prohibited actions remain blocked.
- ·Which repositories are in scope?
- ·Which actions always need approval?
- ·Which services may Nova update?
- ·What limits apply by team or project?
- ·Who reviews and who can approve?
The evidence should match the change.
A useful result is more than a generated patch. Nova returns the checks that matter for the assigned work: compilation, focused and full tests, linting, browser journeys, screenshots or other project-specific validation.
Your reviewers still make the final engineering decision. Nova makes that review faster by keeping the request, implementation summary and verification together.
Data handling is a configuration decision, not a slogan.
Repository content remains in the selected engineering environment, but relevant source excerpts and tool results may be sent to the configured AI provider when Nova needs them to reason about the work.
Provider choice, retention, regional requirements and deployment model should be reviewed against your policies before rollout.
Credentials are not placed into prompts. Connected services use narrowly scoped access, and Nova requests approval when an action falls outside the authority already granted.
We will document the actual boundary for your deployment rather than make a blanket claim that no data ever leaves your environment.
Start with a result your team can judge.
Choose one representative ticket with a clear definition of done, a repository your team knows and checks that make success observable.
Measure the quality of the pull request, the verification returned, the review effort required and how Nova handled ambiguity or approval. Those outcomes matter more than a staged feature tour.
- ·One real team
- ·One real repository
- ·A small set of representative tickets
- ·Agreed success measures
- ·A clear expand-or-stop decision
Bring your engineering checklist.
We can review repository access, deployment options, AI-provider handling, approvals, verification and rollout requirements against your environment.
See Nova work in a real repository.
Bring a representative ticket and the questions your engineers and security team need answered. We will evaluate the result in the workflow you already use.