Good ideas
deserve a
great handoff.
You bring the idea. Codex shapes the plan.
Claude builds. Relay keeps everyone in the loop.
On the Figureit team? You’re already on the list. Sign in →
“What if we made it purple?”
And fetched the greeting from the backend. One small idea, two repositories. Let’s make a plan.
GET /greetingeven after that coffee break.
Many capable hands.
One very clear next step.
Relay turns the back-and-forth between you and your coding agents into a workflow you can actually follow.
- 01
Make room for the idea.
Start a conversation, drop in a Markdown brief, and choose the repositories the task needs. Brainstorm with Codex until the plan feels right.
- 02
Approve it. Pass it.
You approve the plan. Claude Code gets the task and works in its own environment, with the right repositories in context.
- 03
“Done” gets a second look.
Codex checks the work and QA evidence. Findings go back for repair, with up to three Claude attempts per approved cycle. Blockers stay visible.
- 04
You get the last word.
Review the result, test findings, and available screenshots. The work, reports, and conversation have a home you can return to.
“Can we make the empty state a little friendlier?”
Teammate · discussion“Good call. I’ve proposed it in the plan.”
Codex · plan proposalBring your people.
Keep the context.
Share a link. Your teammates join in the browser, discuss the work, and edit the plan. No installation required to have a good idea.
One owner approves the work. One selected laptop runs the agents. When it’s time to hand execution to someone else, Relay transfers the workspace with it.
Save a seat for your team ↗Pick up, don’t start over.
Saved conversations, plans, and artifacts. A little less archaeology.
One repo. Or the pair.
Choose local repositories or clone from GitHub into an isolated environment.
Your laptop, your accounts.
Local execution uses the host’s existing CLI sign-ins and usage limits.
Your next idea
called.
It wants a Relay.
We’re opening things up thoughtfully.
Tell us a little about what you’d like to build.
Use your @figureit.ai email and verify your code.
Open Relay →Before you pass the baton.
Do I need to install anything?
To join a shared conversation and edit its plan, just use your browser. To run agents, install the Relay desktop preview on an Apple silicon Mac. It includes Node; you’ll need Codex and Claude Code installed and signed in, plus the project’s dependencies. The desktop preview is development-signed and not yet notarized.
Where does the work actually run?
Codex and Claude Code run on the selected execution host’s laptop using that person’s CLI accounts and limits. The laptop needs to stay awake and connected. Shared discussion and plans stay available in the cloud while a laptop is offline.
Who can see our conversations and code?
Shared conversations are available to their invited members. Plans and discussion are stored in Figureit’s AWS account. Code is worked on locally and sent to the model providers as needed by the CLI tools. Transferring execution uses a private workspace checkpoint in AWS. The public website doesn’t expose your work.
Can anyone join after requesting access?
Not automatically. Registration currently accepts @figureit.ai accounts, and shared conversations still require an invitation. External requests go to Figureit for review. Submitting a request doesn’t create an account or grant repository access.
Does Relay ship code without my approval?
You approve the implementation plan and review the outcome. Sharing a conversation doesn’t start an agent. Choose local work or GitHub PR delivery when approving the plan. PR delivery pushes the reviewed task branches and opens PRs through the host’s gh account. Relay does not automatically merge or deploy.