An autonomous backlog
Each project gets a real Kanban board. Assign a task to a persona and switch the project to autonomous so the crew works it on its own, or click Run now and drive each step yourself.
Self-hosted AI software team
You bring the backlog. Ogden brings the crew.
A product manager, engineers, QA, DevOps: AI personas working one shared Kanban board inside a sandboxed git workspace. They pick up tasks, write the code, and open branches for you to review. It all runs on your own hardware.
What's inside
A working team, not a chat window.
All of it is in one codebase that you own and can read, change, and run wherever you like.
A crew you configure
Set each persona's name, prompt, model, temperature, and tool access. Talk to the whole team, or pull one aside.
Human-in-the-loop
With approval gates on, every run lands on its own branch. Read the real diff, then merge it or send it back with feedback.
Use any model you like
Bring your own keys. Different personas in the same project can use different providers, or you can keep everything on local models.
OpenAIAnthropicGemini
OllamaOpenAI-compatibleMCP servers
A full audit trail
Token usage for every call, spend caps that stop runaway runs, run history, and a live activity log for each task.
Sandboxed and governed
Each project gets its own isolated git workspace. Role-based access, org-level isolation, and non-root containers are on by default.
Deployment
One codebase, two ways to run it.
Solo and Business are the same code and the same image. A single setting switches between them, and moving from one to the other needs no rewrite and no data migration tool.
Solo
SQLite · 1 userOne person on one machine. Docker Compose is all you need, and you're running in minutes.
$ cp .env.example .env $ docker compose up --build
Business
Postgres · multi-userMulti-user accounts with Viewer, Member, Admin, and Owner roles, and Postgres for concurrent writes. It still runs entirely on infrastructure you control.
$ docker compose -f docker-compose.yml \
-f docker-compose.business.yml up --build
License
Free for you. Licensed for your company.
If you're building for yourself, Ogden is free. If an organization is running it for its own team, it needs a self-host license for its seat count.
Individuals
Personal use is free.
You get the same full codebase, deployment files, and Solo-tier setup that organizations get. Send us your GitHub username and we'll invite you to the release repository.
Request access
Include your GitHub username
For organizations
Each license is for one organization's internal use, capped at the seat count for its tier. You'll be asked for a GitHub username at checkout.
Small Business
$3,000one-time
Up to 25 users
- Full source and deployment files
- Business tier: multi-user and RBAC
- 12 months of releases
- Email support
Large Business
Most common$10,000one-time
Up to 1,100 users
- Everything in Small Business
- Postgres deployment guidance
- 12 months of releases
- Priority email support
Enterprise
$25,000one-time
Unlimited users
- Everything in Large Business
- Dedicated onboarding call
- 12 months of releases
- A direct line to the team
- Yours to keep
- The version you receive keeps running indefinitely with every feature intact. You never pay again for that version.
- 12 months included
- Every license includes a year of new releases and support from the purchase date.
- Optional renewal
- Renew for another 12 months at 30% of the price you paid. If you don't renew, nothing is disabled.
- Keep a local copy
- Repository access may be paused when support lapses. A
git clonetaken before then is all you need.
Licenses cover internal use on infrastructure you control. You may not resell, sublicense, or redistribute the code,
or use it to host a competing service. LICENSE.txt in the release repository is the authoritative text. See also the
Terms & Conditions.
Put a crew on your backlog this afternoon.
It needs Docker and an API key for a provider, or a local Ollama model. Setup takes about ten minutes.