Connect a GitHub repo, and Ravel gives your agent team a home in production — an isolated worker, identity and access, bound secrets, spend limits, and an audit trail. Everything the open-source runtime deliberately leaves out.
Import from GitHub and Ravel validates your team's config against the exact commit, in an isolated checkout — before anything goes live. A failed health check after deploy rolls the worker back to the last good commit automatically. git push redeploys.
Every connected team runs in its own container on its own network, with its own state — no shared process, no noisy neighbors. The same runtime that runs on your laptop runs there, just isolated per team.
Sign in with SSO. Grant viewer, operator, or owner on each team — viewers watch, operators run and approve, owners control everything, including who else has access.
Bind a secret to the exact agent that needs it. Values are encrypted at rest and never returned by any API call — including to you.
Set a daily dollar ceiling per team. Breach it and Ravel pauses every worker in the org automatically — visibly, never silently — until someone clears it.
Every tool call your agents make is written to a durable log — because it's the same runtime as local dev, that guarantee comes with it, not bolted on after.
Scaffold a team with ravel create, then run it with ravel serve — the full runtime, no auth required.
Install the GitHub App, import your team's repo and branch. Ravel validates the config before anything activates.
Bind secrets to the agents that need them, set a daily spend ceiling, and grant your people a role on the team.
An isolated worker goes live. Every push redeploys it — and a bad one rolls itself back.
Start free with the open-source runtime. Upgrade to the platform when it's time to ship.