Symphony

Symphony turns a written Jira ticket into reviewed code and an open merge request. Autonomous agents pick up sanctioned work, plan it, implement it, and hand back a change that is ready for a human to review.

It runs inside a BaFin- and DORA-regulated estate, where speed and auditability usually pull against each other. Keeping both is the point.

In a regulated environment the slow part is rarely the typing. It is traceability: what changed, why, by which actor, and being able to prove it later. Symphony shortens the path from ticket to reviewable change without breaking that proof.

Stated outcome: roughly a 30 percent faster delivery cycle on the work it covers.

The compute layer splits in two: a stable lane runs the control and reconciler loop, and ephemeral capacity runs the agent sessions that come and go. Each session is isolated with its own toolchain.

A reconciler and controller loop gives the system self-healing and audit resilience: observed state is compared to desired state and corrected. State is tracked across three sources kept in agreement, so nothing is lost between the issue tracker, the compute layer, and the database after a restart.

Repository access is gated by an allow-list. Agents can only touch repositories that were explicitly sanctioned, validated against the source system before any work begins.

Work is routed across models by complexity: a lighter model orchestrates, a stronger model plans. The routing is deliberate and inspectable, not one model doing everything.

All inference runs through an EU-resident, zero-retention path, which is what makes autonomous agents writing production code defensible in this regulatory class.