A team, not a single train of thought
Argo breaks the task down, distributes it to specialized roles, and lets them challenge each other before anything is written. That surfaces weaknesses a single agent would miss.
Describe your goal in natural language. A CEO AI plans, delegates to a team of specialized agents, and has the result independently verified before it counts as done.
Argo measures the cost per accepted result — not tokens. These figures come from anonymized opt-in telemetry of real installations: aggregate numbers only, never project content.
Not enough anonymized usage data yet to display figures — they appear once the minimum sample size is reached.
The figures are deliberately estimated on the pessimistic side — we'd rather undersell than promise something Argo doesn't (yet) reliably deliver. Each percentage is the resolve rate: the share of benchmark tasks solved completely correctly — no time comparison to other models and no partial credit for half-right solutions. These are reasoned estimates, not measured results: derived from the underlying models, the orchestration, and Argo's verification layer — not from benchmark runs that were actually executed. Real test runs are on hold for now due to the potentially high API cost (many model calls per task) and will follow later.
Ultracode is still under active development — these figures are preliminary estimates.
Estimates, not measurements — real benchmark runs are on hold for cost reasons and will be added once available.
What we're building right now, which new techniques we're deploying, and what changed in the latest release.
A single agent quickly delivers a plausible solution. But plausibility isn't reliability. Argo treats planning, implementation, review, and sign-off as separate responsibilities — like a good team.
Argo breaks the task down, distributes it to specialized roles, and lets them challenge each other before anything is written. That surfaces weaknesses a single agent would miss.
Changes start out as a patch in an isolated environment and are only applied after review. You decide what Argo may do automatically — critical actions always stay specially protected.
Every run logs what happened: which context, which model, which costs, which checks. Even months later, you can trace why a decision was made.
You describe a goal in natural language. Argo turns it into a plan, orchestrates the right agents, and delivers a result that doesn't just look finished — it was verified.
Argo often burns more tokens per task than a single chat — and still comes out cheaper. Routine work runs on cheap or local models; expensive frontier models are used only where their added value justifies the added cost.
Less rework, less review time, more trust in the result — that's the difference between an agent and a team.