Use cases
For product managers

Scope it, plan it, prototype it — and hand engineering a real PR.

Ask feasibility against the real code, turn it into a plan you approve, and watch Gently build a working prototype on a live preview — without interrupting an engineer.

Gently handles the project setup. Each thread gets its own isolated environment and running preview, so you can work without local installs or waiting for a shared environment to be fixed.

Feasibility answers grounded in real code and git history — in minutes.
A plan you approve before any code, naming the systems it touches.
A clickable prototype on a live URL plus a PR engineering reviews.

The request and the working result

Product management asks

A new teammate wants to understand how an order gets from a shop to its customer.

Task prompt

Show me a simple diagram of how an order gets from a shop to the customer in Crosstown.

Read the full task prompt

Show me a simple diagram of how an order gets from a shop to the customer in Crosstown. Follow-up: Make the diagram compact: six main steps in two rows, so it is readable at a glance.

Result: A diagram follows the order from upload and route planning through courier acceptance, delivery, and the customer notification.

Crosstown is a fictional delivery app. This capture comes from actual work in Gently.

Every “is this possible?” pings an engineer and costs a context switch.

Specs drift from reality — they’re written from memory, not the code.

Ideas stall in the backlog waiting on eng bandwidth to even prototype.

What you can do

Feasibility, instantly

Ask whether something is possible; get an answer that cites the real files.

Plans you approve

Plan mode drafts the approach and the systems involved — approve, edit, or hand off.

Working prototypes

Build to a live preview URL stakeholders can click, before anything merges.

Grounded tickets

Turn the thread into Jira tickets written from the real scope, PR linked.

Ask mode Plan mode Live preview Implement → PR Jira
Gently for every team

Start with questions. Grow into plans, previews, tests, and pull requests when your team is ready.

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