From feedback swarm to shipped — without the process.
Mylder is the production line between your users and your coding agents: feedback streams in from everywhere, AI triages and clusters it, an Architect drafts agent-ready work packages, and Claude Code pulls them straight off the board. You make the calls. The loop runs itself.
Built for one person with five apps
Not a project tool with ceremonies. A cockpit you live in: keyboard-first, under 100 ms per interaction, and a new app onboarded in under a minute.
One inbox for the swarm
Widget in your apps, Slack channels, forwarded email, or paste a whole document and let AI split it into items. Everything lands in one keyboard-driven inbox, tagged per product.
AI triage, human verdicts
Classification, sentiment, clustering into themes, duplicate detection. It even reads the screenshots. The AI suggests, you decide, and one click overrides anything.
The Architect agent
Turns a theme or a raw note into an agent-ready work package: goal, scope, non-scope, acceptance criteria, technical notes grounded in your stack. Max four questions, then a draft.
Straight into Claude Code
A hosted MCP server per workspace. Your coding agent pulls the next package with full context, updates status as it builds, and writes implementation notes back.
A roadmap people follow
Public roadmap with visual cards, one-click anonymous upvotes and optional comments. Votes feed back into prioritisation signal.
The loop closes itself
Ship a package and everyone who asked hears about it: a reply in their widget thread and an email. Nobody is left wondering what happened to their request.
Every surface of the loop
The widget your users see, the board you steer from, and the roadmap that closes the circle.
In-app feedback widget
One screen, zero steps: text or screenshot, annotated, with technical context attached automatically.
Board per product
Themes → Ready → Building → Shipped. No sprints or story points, just size and order.
Public roadmap
Visual cards, anonymous one-click upvotes, and automatic notifications when things ship.
A product manager in your back pocket
Mylder doesn't just collect feedback. It contextualises it: who said it, how many, what they saw, which part of your codebase it touches. Then it writes the spec your agent needs. That's the part everyone else skips.
Feedback boards
Collect votes, stop at the board. The distance from upvote to running code is still you, every time.
Triage, context and an agent-ready spec, drafted for you.
Issue trackers
Fast boards for humans, agents bolted on after. Issues still start from a blank description field.
Work packages are born from real user signal, never a blank page.
Spec-to-agent tools
Specs as markdown in one repo, written by the developer, fed by nobody.
One cockpit across your whole portfolio, fed by your users.
Nobody else runs the whole loop.Feedback in → context attached → spec drafted → agent builds → users notified.
Your agent is already a teammate
One config snippet and Claude Code reads the board like a colleague — full spec, linked feedback, screenshots and all.
> get_work_package(#27) — pulled with full context
> update_status(#27, "done") — roadmap updates itself
Unlimited products is the point
Not a team upsell. The Solo plan exists for one person running five apps in parallel.
Free
- 1 product
- Widget + manual capture
- 50 AI triages / month
- Private roadmap
Solo
The point- Unlimited products
- Slack + email channels
- Unlimited AI triage + bulk import
- Architect agent + Claude Code MCP
- Public roadmap with upvotes
Everything is free while Mylder is in beta. Plans kick in later, with notice.
Your users are already talking.
Put the swarm to work. Your first work package lands in Claude Code within 30 minutes.