What is Eido Build

Eido Build takes a piece of work from a request to a merged change, through a workflow where agents do some stages, people approve others, and Eido Build does the rest itself.

Eido Build is where a software team raises work, agrees to it, and gets it built. Every work item goes through a workflow that your administrators design. In that workflow:

  • some stages are conversations with an agent, such as designing a change, building it, or reviewing the code
  • some are decisions by people, where a named team approves before the work moves on
  • some are steps Eido Build performs itself, such as opening the pull request, waiting for it to be approved, and merging it

You stay in charge of what gets built and what ships. The agents do the reading, the writing and the legwork in between.

Work items on the board, each at its stage in the workflow.
Work items on the board, each at its stage in the workflow.

What is in it#

PartWhat it is for
Work itemsThe bugs, enhancements and tasks your team raises. Each has a type, a priority, the customers who asked for it and a discussion.
TriageWhere everything raised is looked at once and either agreed to or turned down, with a reason.
WorkflowsThe stages a work item goes through. A bug can take a different path from a feature.
ReleasesWork gathered into a release, frozen, checked and shipped. A project that deploys continuously can do without them.
AgentsStanding agents that run on a schedule rather than on a work item: a security reviewer, a product researcher, a dependency watcher.
OdieThe assistant on every page. It can read everything you can, and anything it wants to change becomes a button for you to press.

Where the agents work#

An agent stage runs on a workbench: a cloud sandbox with your project’s repository in it, so the agent can read the code, and a coding stage can branch, commit and push. A workbench is either Anthropic’s Managed Agents or a Foundry Hosted Agents sandbox in your own Azure tenant, using the models deployed in your own Foundry project. Your administrator chooses which, per project and per stage.

Agents are never handed a credential. When an agent needs to call another system, an administrator grants it a specific action, and Eido Build makes the call on its behalf.

Who does what#

What you can do is set per project by an administrator.

You areYou can
A member of a projectRaise work, take part in stages, comment, follow work, read releases and agents’ reports, and ask Odie.
Someone with TriageAlso approve or reject what is waiting in Triage.
A project adminAlso approve any stage, start work, run releases, and change a workflow, model or budget on that project.
An adminEverything a project admin can, on every project you can see, plus the Admin screens.

Seeing what things cost is a separate permission, See costings, even for admins.

Where to go next#

Popular

Your first work itemRaise an enhancement and follow it through triage, the agent stages, approval and the merge.User guideHow a workflow runsThe stages a work item passes through, who has each one, and what each status means.User guideAcceptance criteria and QAWriting down what done means, testing a change against it with evidence, and deciding what happens to the bugs that turn up.User guideCutting a releaseFreezing a release, running its checks, deciding what to do about what they find, and shipping it.User guideOdieThe assistant on every page. It reads everything you can read, and anything it wants to change becomes a card for you to press.User guideCosts and budgetsWhat agents cost, where to see it, and the caps that stop a stage, an agent or a month from overspending.AdministrationIntegrations for agentsLetting agents act in other systems by granting them specific actions, without ever handing them a credential.AdministrationLicensingHow Eido Build checks its licence, what it sends when it does, and what to do if it locks.Install and licence