Gunner Technology Information

AI agents build the software now. We build the factories they run in. Everyone in this industry is selling the same comfortable story: AI makes your team faster and nothing else changes. We will not. Agent-run delivery changes what software costs, who builds it, and who you still need. Software factories are systems of AI agents, running under enforced rules, that turn written intent into built, tested, shipped software — the way a physical factory turns a specification into a product. Plural on purpose: what runs is a line of them, each doing one job and handing its output to the next. Both sides of this argument are selling you something. One camp says you can talk your way to the next Salesforce over a weekend. The other says none of this is real and you should keep hiring the way you always did. Neither is true, and the gap between them is where companies lose a year. Here is what is true. Building really does move at the pace the first camp claims, but only on top of factories, and building those is the hard part. Companies attempt it constantly and stall, either because the pieces were never in place or because they tried to vibe-code the factory too. Ours already exist. You start on top of them instead of paying to find out what was missing. Three ways in: we tell you how to build yours, we build them, or we build them and run them. The first consult is free. Bring the problem, leave with the plan. One more thing, because you will hear it from someone eventually. This puts people out of work. Engineers who do not adapt get replaced by the factories, and so do testers and analysts whose work was only ever the part in between. That is not a threat and it is not a pitch. It is a schedule. We work embedded in your business, on your accounts, starting with one repository and never the whole codebase. The harness our factories run on is open source, and it is yours.