The Enterprise Server is the full method running continuously against a team’s repositories, rather than a tool a developer invokes by hand.
Runs On Your Servers, By Design
The Enterprise Server is installed on your own infrastructure and stays there. This is a compliance decision before it is a technical one: for the codebases this is built for: safety-critical, regulated, or simply contractually fenced. Code that leaves the building is a problem no feature list can answer.
So there is no hosted tier, and no Byte Repair server in the path. Your repositories, your verification runs, and your repair history live inside your own network, subject to your own controls and your own auditors.
Verified Pull Requests
It keeps a mirror of your repository and verifies each pull request as it arrives. Findings come back with the proof that produced them, not a probability. Repairs come back as pull requests of their own, which your team reviews like any other.
Your source stays where it is. The server works from its own mirror and proposes changes through your existing review process; nothing is rewritten in place.
The Repair Loop
Each verified bug is routed to an LLM agent for a fix, and the fix is re-run against the same proof that caught it. A repair that does not hold goes back to the agent. Nothing reaches a pull request until the verification passes.
The Overseer
An in-app agent sits in a sidebar and can drive the system on your behalf: kicking off verification, inspecting results, managing repositories. Any action that would change code requires your explicit approval first, presented inline before it runs.
Built For Teams
Repositories, settings, and permissions are scoped across admin, team, and solution levels, so a large organisation can delegate without handing over everything. Private repositories are supported through per-provider access tokens.
Availability
The Enterprise Server is in development. If you want to talk about an early deployment, request early access.