Stellary

In most technical organisations, work is scattered. Planning lives in one tool, execution in another, documentation somewhere else again. AI acts without lasting context, and management reads incomplete signals.

Each tool is fine on its own. The cost is the seam between them: copying a ticket, finding the decision that explains a choice, explaining to an assistant a context it will forget at the next session.

Stellary starts from a simple thesis: modern delivery must be managed in a single system, where planning, execution, context, AI action, and supervision share the same objects and the same live state.

The workspace is the unit of reality: it concentrates members, agents, projects, the knowledge base, plugins, skills, pipelines, and the cockpit. It is not a tracking space, it is a continuous production environment.

On this base, layers articulate. Delivery carries projects, views, cards, subtasks, custom fields, and relations. Context carries documents, knowledge, and templates. Command carries the cockpit, missions, blockers, and briefings.

The layer that changes the nature of the product is the next one: agents, missions, automations, plugins, skills, and pipelines, with MCP access that lets agents manipulate the real objects of the workspace rather than a copy of their description. SaaS governance covers organisations, permissions, billing, administration, and supervision.

The application foundation is a NestJS backend cut by product domains, on Prisma and PostgreSQL, with a WebSocket real-time layer for collaborative view sync. The application is a React and Vite SPA; documentary editing rests on TipTap.

Authentication covers JWT sessions, two-factor authentication, and personal access tokens, needed as soon as agents and external integrations act in a user’s name.

Operations are instrumented from the start — Sentry for errors, Prometheus for metrics — and test coverage combines Vitest on the domain and Playwright on critical journeys. Internationalisation is treated as a design constraint, not a later layer.