1
Sign in and connect GitHub
Go to capy.ai and sign in. Install the Capy GitHub App, choose which repositories it can access, and pick the repos for your first project.
2
Start a thread
Pick a model and send your first prompt to Capy. Optionally connect external subscriptions like Codex or Supergrok in model settings. Capy boots a machine with your repos checked out and gets to work. Use one thread per task.
3
Watch it work, or don't
The thread shows Capy’s progress live: its todo list in the thread pane, the commands it runs, the diff as it grows. The thread’s status tells you what it’s doing: active while it works, waiting when it’s parked on something external, needs attention when it’s blocked on your input.The thread will keep running until Capy is done. Since Capy runs in the cloud, you don’t have to keep the tab open. Send follow-ups anytime: by default a new message interrupts Capy immediately, or you can queue it to deliver when the current work finishes. See working in threads for the delivery model.
4
Capy opens the pull request
When the change is done and verified, Capy commits, pushes, and opens the PR itself, then reports back with a link. Capy automatically subscribes to PR events: CI results, review feedback, and the merge all reach the thread automatically.
5
CI and review run, and Capy handles the fallout
A CI check wakes the thread on the first failed result, and Capy fixes the failure and pushes again. If automatic review is enabled for the repository, the review agent reads the diff and posts findings inline on GitHub, and the thread receives the verdict and triages the findings itself.Capy will stop and let you know when it is done and is ready for your review, or is genuinely blocked.
6
Review and merge
The PR diff, the checks, and the review findings can all be found on the dedicated PR page or in the thread’s side pane, or on GitHub if you prefer. Comment on the PR if you want changes and Capy will respond.After merging, Capy will acknowledge it and stop or continue the stack if there are more PRs to tackle.