Aviationstack is a scalable REST API for real-time flight tracking, historical flight data, airport info, and global aviation data.
from $49.99/mo
About DevIntern
What is DevIntern?
DevIntern is an agentic pipeline that connects your existing task tracker (Jira, Linear, Trello, Asana, Azure DevOps, GitHub Issues, or markdown files) to a coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or OpenCode) and model of your choice. It plans tickets from raw input, implements them, self-reviews the diffs, and posts pull requests for human review — all in the background.
What problem does it solve?
For engineers with a full backlog and no time to babysit interactive agent sessions, DevIntern removes the need to supervise every step. It shifts your involvement to checkpoints: reviewing PRs, resolving ambiguous specs, and making key decisions — instead of watching terminals all day.
Who is it for?
It's for developers and small teams who want to delegate ticket implementation and reduce context-switching. It's not for those who need heavy customization beyond the supported trackers and agents, or who require a fully managed cloud solution (DevIntern is self-hosted).
Real use cases
Batch-process several tickets overnight and wake up to PRs ready for review. Let DevIntern handle routine bug fixes while you focus on architecture. Use it with your existing tracker and agent to keep your workflow without being locked in.
Key features
- Ticket to PR pipeline — Automatically implements tickets from your tracker and posts self-reviewed pull requests.
- Integrates with your stack — Works with Jira, Linear, Trello, Asana, Azure DevOps, GitHub Issues, and markdown files.
- Multi-agent support — Choose from Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or OpenCode as your coding agent.
- Self-review loop — Diffs are checked automatically; review comments become fixes on the same PR.
- No lock-in — Swap any component (tracker, agent, model) anytime; the agent is just a config line.
- Runs on your keys and machines — Self-hosted, with unattended automation available on paid plans.
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DevIntern Pricing
DevIntern pricing: from $99/mo.
For comparison: the median starting price in Developer Tools is $19.99/month, measured across 278 tools we track. See the full SaaS Pricing Index →
Free
$0 forever — Full interactive product, no trial, no time limit. All trackers, all coding agents, feasibility gate, self-review loop, no signup required.
Team
$99/month or $990/year (two months free) — Everything in Free, plus unattended automation for up to 10 developers, scheduled ticket pickup, webhook-driven review handling, unlimited repos, email support.
Business
$299/month or $2,990/year (two months free) — Everything in Team, plus up to 30 developers and priority support.
Supporter License
$99 one-time — Solo automation for one named person's own repos; a way to support development.
All subscriptions come with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Frequently asked questions
Is DevIntern free?
Yes, DevIntern has a free forever plan for interactive use from your terminal, with no time limits or signup required. You only pay for unattended automation and support starting at $99/month.
How much does DevIntern cost?
DevIntern's Team plan costs $99/month (or $990/year, two months free), and the Business plan costs $299/month (or $2,990/year). A one-time Supporter License is $99 for solo use.
How does DevIntern work?
DevIntern connects your task tracker to a coding agent and model. It plans raw input into specs, implements tasks in the background, self-reviews diffs, and posts pull requests for human review. You step in when a diff is ready or a spec is ambiguous.
Who is DevIntern best for?
It's best for engineers and small teams with heavy backlogs who want to reduce time spent supervising interactive AI sessions. It's ideal for those who already use Jira, Linear, or similar trackers and want automated code generation.
What are the top alternatives to DevIntern?
Alternatives include other agentic coding tools like GitHub Copilot Workspace (for repo issues), OpenAI Codex (mostly for cloud coding), and specialized PR automation tools. However, DevIntern's key differentiator is its neutrality—no lock-in to a specific tracker or agent.
What is the main limitation of DevIntern?
DevIntern requires self-hosting for unattended automation—you must run it on your own infrastructure. There is no cloud-hosted managed service, so you need to handle setup and maintenance. Also, it's most effective with well-defined tickets; ambiguous specs may require human intervention.
