We train the engineers you have,
or become the ones you don’t.
91% of engineering teams have adopted AI coding tools. Organizational productivity has improved by roughly 10%
(DX, 121,000 developers across 450+ companies)
Most AI tools are focused on increasing the productivity of one individual. Nothing connects that work at the team level.
There’s no integration into the workflows and processes your team uses, or if there is, they feel bolted on at the end. There’s no easy way for the context that one developer figures out to reach the next developer who hits the same problem.
You onboarded your developers.
You didn’t onboard your AI.
Every organization invests months onboarding human developers. Helping them understand the themes, plugins, and architecture so they understand the context behind what they are working on. Then the same organization gives an AI agent a blank context window and expects useful output. For AI to be successful, it needs the same thing, someone to teach it how your team works.
Only ~6% of organizations are seeing financial returns from AI
They were ~3× more likely to have redesigned how their teams work
— McKinsey, State of AI 2025
Shipping used to depend on who was doing it. CI/CD changed that: the same build and the same review gates on every commit, no matter who pushed.
AI-based work hasn’t made that transition for most teams. Many developers drive it by hand, with their own prompts, their own context, their own judgment.
An Agentic Pipeline is the same move, applied to AI work. The same checks and the same reviews on every piece of work, no matter who ran it. What your best engineer would catch, the system catches.
An Agentic Pipeline isn’t a tool or a platform you can buy off the shelf. It’s infrastructure and processes custom built to support your team’s work from intent to shipped code, designed around how you work with AI.
What that infrastructure looks like varies by team. Yours will fit your company structure, codebase, stakeholders, clients, and standards. What’s underneath doesn’t vary, because each part removes a failure we kept finding in teams that adopted the tools without the system: agents working blind to what your senior engineers know, AI mistakes waiting for a human to catch them, business intent degrading through every handoff, and lessons from one sprint never reaching the next.
Imagine an agent in your pipeline that watches Slack for discussions about changes to a feature request and notices those changes never made it into Jira.
If the ticket still hasn’t been updated by end of day, it comments on the ticket, points to the conversation, and explains the difference between what the ticket says and what the team actually decided.
The goal is that you don’t need to ask it to do things. It knows how you work, and it gets as much of the work as it can ready for you to review.
No more manually updating documentation after a process change. The pipeline will have been watching it, and the suggested edits will be sitting there, ready for your approval.
The Requirements Watcher agent in action
Some of the teams we work with have engineers, some don’t, and that’s what decides how we’d build an Agentic Pipeline with you.
If we’re building with you, think of it more like a consulting engagement to train and build with your team.
If we’re building for you, think of it like an agency engagement where we do a discovery and deliver you the finished product.
They want to sell you the milk. We’d rather help you build the cow.
Whether your team builds it or we build it for you, the pipeline lives in your stack and belongs to you. You own the capability instead of renting it from someone else’s platform.
01 / with you
For engineering and product teams on WordPress.
We run workshops on your codebase and pair with your engineers on real work.
Your team builds the pipeline; we coach and review while the habits form.
Your engineers leave knowing how the pipeline works, ready to extend it and build new ones for other teams on their own.
02 / for you
For sales, editorial, marketing, and ops teams.
We take the manual work your team does today, the drudgery and copy-pasting, and turn it into a pipeline the whole team can run.
It comes to you inside the tools you already use, so most of the time you won’t even open Claude or ChatGPT yourself.
Twenty years on mission-critical WordPress. At WordPress.com VIP he reviewed the infrastructure behind some of the platform’s biggest names, and as CTO at XWP he led a team that grew to seventy engineers. Earlier he built the 600+ site multisite behind a national political party that moved millions in donations. At Principal WP, he maps where an agentic pipeline fits and what building one takes.
Mikey is a member of the WordPress Core AI team, working on how AI fits into WordPress itself. Before Principal WP he was at Automattic on WooCommerce, the software behind close to a third of the world’s online stores, and worked on some of the world’s largest publishing sites at WordPress.com VIP and XWP. At Principal WP he builds the agentic pipelines the practice runs on, the ones built with clients.
Between us, more than 30 years in WordPress, on platforms serving billions of pageviews a month and moving billions of dollars in transactions for hundreds of the web’s largest sites.
“He will go out of his way to understand ‘what problem we are trying to solve’ instead of simply deploying something that works. Quite often, we will get a suggestion we never thought of.”
— David Parsons, Senior Software Engineer, USA TODAY Sports Media Group
“He has never provided advice that we have turned away, making him a critical member of the team on the whole.”
— Mark Parolisi, Director of Engineering, MailOnline
Some of the teams we’ve worked with over the years
Tell us about your team and what you’re trying to solve.
No sales pitch. No proposal template.
Just a direct conversation with the person who would do the work.
The thinking transfers. We design Agentic Pipelines beyond WordPress too, for sales teams, operations teams, and other workflow-heavy groups that want one system instead of fifty individual habits.
Occasional notes on Agentic Pipelines and organizational AI in practice: what we’re building for enterprise WordPress teams, and what we’re learning while we build it.
This ticket specifies a CSV export. In #feature-requests today the team decided to ship an API webhook for v2 instead and drop CSV.
Would you like me to update the ticket body with this new information? Here’s a link to the Slack thread