BeeverForge Enterprise · Available now
BeeverForge connects a business need to a prototype, requirements, portfolio context, architecture and delivery. LLM agents write the code end to end. People guide the decisions and approve production.
One request. A continuous thread of decisions.
The context moves forward with the work.
Beyond a coding assistant
Even with an LLM assistant, manual development still depends on people to turn each answer into code, checks and a reviewed change. BeeverForge orchestrates LLM agents across that execution workflow. Human developers do not need to write code; they can focus on requirements, architecture, quality and approval.
This approach is designed to increase development throughput and reduce lost context and rework. Outcomes depend on the project, configuration and review process; no fixed productivity gain is implied.
Two editions · one engineering foundation
Choose the operating scope your organization needs. The Community core is available as open source; Enterprise is the paid edition available from BeeverForge.
LLM agents create and revise the code from prepared work. The core runs project checks, obtains an independent review and applies your merge and promotion policies.
Bring prototype, requirements, portfolio knowledge and architectural decisions into one connected path to the engineering core.
How the work moves
A client starts with a need. Each stage adds a concrete output and passes its context forward. Portfolio Manager returns after architecture to consolidate the handoff before execution.
Discusses the need and explores a solution.
Intent and initial contextShapes a prototype through conversation and makes requirements explicit.
Prototype and identified requirementsPasses a structured list from the prototype into portfolio analysis.
Structured requirements listRetrieves organizational knowledge with RAG, speaks with the client and identifies related initiatives.
Demand in portfolio contextAnalyzes the proposal, designs the solution and records architectural decisions, including ADRs.
Technical design and decisionsReconciles the requirements and architecture, then prepares the product handoff.
Consolidated handoffReceives the requirements and routes prepared work into the execution workflow.
Work prepared for engineeringOrchestrates agents, runs configured checks and obtains an independent review. Merge follows policy; production requires human approval.
Reviewed change for a governed decisionProduct Owner describes the role in this flow; its human or automated operation depends on the implementation. The Community core’s policies and human production gate remain in place.
A clearer buying decision
Enterprise includes the engineering foundation and adds product, portfolio, architecture and corporate capabilities. Availability of Enterprise modules is confirmed by the product owner; Community behavior is grounded in the open code and documentation.
| Capability | Community | Enterprise | Practical benefit |
|---|---|---|---|
| LLM-agent code creation and orchestration | Available | Included | Reviewed code from prepared work without developer-written code |
| GitHub, Jira and Azure DevOps adapters | Documented; setup required | Included core | Work with configured project tools |
| Local or Docker operation | Documented | Included core | Operate the open engineering core in your environment |
| Project checks and independent review | Available; configured per project | Included core | Evidence before merge decisions |
| Optional Product Owner workflow | Documented | Included core | Prepare requirements for execution |
| Merge policies and human production gate | Available | Included core | Keep decisions under your policies |
| Prototype Builder | Not included | Available | Shape a prototype and requirements by conversation |
| Requirements handoff | Not included | Available | Carry structured requirements into portfolio analysis |
| Portfolio Manager with RAG | Not included | Available | Connect a request to organizational context |
| Virtual Architect and ADRs | Not included | Available | Make technical design and decisions explicit |
| Single sign-on (SSO) | Not included | Available | Integrate corporate authentication |
| Role-based access control (RBAC) | Not included | Available | Control access by role and responsibility |
| BeeverForge commercial support | Community resources | Available | Commercial guidance from BeeverForge |
Community code is available under Apache-2.0. Models, infrastructure and external services can carry separate costs. Enterprise is a paid edition; pricing is available on request. No SLA or hosting model is implied here.
What Enterprise adds
The paid edition adds capabilities upstream of execution and around organizational access. Each contributes a distinct output to the next decision.
Turn a conversation into a prototype and an explicit requirements list.
Bring projects, retrieved knowledge and related initiatives into the discussion; return after architecture to consolidate the handoff.
Analyze the proposal, design the solution and record architectural decisions such as ADRs.
Integrate corporate authentication and align access with roles and responsibilities.
Work directly with BeeverForge on commercial adoption and product questions. Terms are provided on request.
The open foundation
The Apache-2.0 engineering core orchestrates LLM agents that write and revise code, executes configured project checks and obtains an independent review. Its README documents a local setup and a Docker path. Teams retain their merge policies and human approval for production.
Open source describes the code license. Coding models, machines and connected services may have their own costs.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. The Apache-2.0 engineering core remains available to run, inspect and contribute to. Enterprise is the paid edition built around that foundation.
Yes. BeeverForge Enterprise is available for commercial adoption. Contact BeeverForge to discuss your organization’s requirements and pricing.
Enterprise adds Prototype Builder, the requirements handoff, Portfolio Manager, Virtual Architect, SSO, RBAC and BeeverForge commercial support around the engineering core.
The Product Owner (PO) receives consolidated requirements and routes prepared work to the existing execution flow. The Community core also documents an optional Product Owner workflow. The role’s human or automated operation depends on implementation.
The documented core uses configurable policies. Independent review is advisory by default, and production promotion requires human approval.
No. The Community code is Apache-2.0, while coding models, infrastructure and external services may have separate costs.
No. LLM agents write and revise the code in the BeeverForge workflow. People still define requirements, guide architecture, review evidence and approve production under their policies.
Take the next step
Tell us what your organization wants to build and where product, portfolio, architecture and engineering need to connect. We’ll respond to your inquiry.
contact@beeverforge.comEnterprise is available. Pricing and commercial terms are provided on request.