Full spec context, not a snippet
Your agent calls get_next_task and gets the task plus acceptance criteria and the full, dependency-aware spec context — not a pasted fragment someone trimmed to fit a window.
For Engineering Teams
Specs your agents can actually build from.
Your coding agents are only as good as the context they're handed. Burrow exposes an MCP server so any agent pulls the full, dependency-aware spec — not a snippet someone trimmed to fit a chat window — and pushes status back to the board.
The problem today
Agents working from snippets ship the wrong thing.
Ambiguous tickets. Missing acceptance criteria. Context pasted into a chat window and trimmed until it fits. Vendor lock-in to one tool, and your specs and code leaving the building to get there. The agent does exactly what you asked — which turns out not to be what you meant.
What matters to you
Built for agents that work the way your team would.
Status flows back to the board
When the agent finishes, update_task_status pushes the result back. Every action lands in the activity feed, attributed to the agent — no copy-paste status updates.
Agents act like your org
Agents read get_insights and list_skills over the same bridge, so they make the calls your team would make — grounded in your Context Graph, not a generic prior.
Approvals pinned to exact spec versions
Sign-offs are append-only and pinned to the spec version they were cast against. When an agent builds from a spec, you know exactly which version was approved — no silent drift.
Skills & agents as version-controlled files
Skills, agents, and routines live as published, versioned .burrow/ files. Review them in a PR, diff them, roll them back — you're building on an open spec, not a closed binary.
Nothing leaves your infrastructure
Bring your own provider keys and self-host the whole stack. Works with Claude Code, Cursor, and any MCP-capable agent — your specs, code, and agents stay on infrastructure you control.
Honest about today: the MCP bridge ships with streamable HTTP and bearer-token auth today (OAuth 2.1 is on the roadmap). Jira, Confluence, and Slack are in progress — reached over MCP with your own credentials, never a data pipe through us. Self-hosted, with no telemetry.
Why engineers choose Burrow
Hand your agent the whole spec, not a guess.
Dependency-aware context over MCP means the agent builds the right thing the first time. Status flows back automatically, approvals are pinned to versions, and the whole stack runs on your own keys and your own infrastructure.
What changes
What changes for you.
Fulldependency-aware spec context over MCP, not a snippet
AnyMCP agent — Claude Code, Cursor, or your own
Yourskeys, code, and infrastructure — nothing leaves the building
Built for the whole org
Burrow fits your teammates too.
Give your agents specs they can build from.
Point any MCP agent at Burrow, pull the full dependency-aware spec, and push status back — all on your own keys and your own infrastructure.
Open source. Self-hostable. Your keys, your data, no seat tax.