Niteshift

About

Niteshift is built on the argument that a coding agent is only as good as its feedback loop, so instead of pointing agents at a checkout on your laptop it gives each task a disposable cloud environment with the whole stack up: repositories cloned, setup scripts and Docker services running, a branched database so schema changes never touch shared data, a reachable preview URL, and a browser the agent can drive. That is what lets an agent check its own work — hitting endpoints, clicking through flows, reading logs — and then commit, push, and open a pull request with tests, CI, and browser evidence attached rather than a claim that it should work. Tasks are the unit of work and they behave the same wherever they come from: the web workspace where you watch the diff, terminal, and logs and chat with the agent while it runs, a /niteshift comment on a GitHub issue or pull request, an @Niteshift mention in Slack, a Linear issue assigned to Niteshift, or a webhook or scheduled automation. Teams configure the environment, MCP servers, skills, and plugins once and those apply to whichever agent runs inside them, with plugins installed in each agent's native format — Claude Code plugins from marketplaces, Codex plugins through the Codex CLI. Niteshift was founded by Sajid Mehmood and Conor after they met at Datadog, raised a $7M seed led by Greylock, and reached general availability in June 2026. It is aimed at engineering teams that want many agents working in parallel against real stacks without a laptop in the loop, and it is free to start with $10 of monthly credits before the $50 or $250 monthly plans, with model tokens billed to your own Anthropic or OpenAI keys.