Add CSV export to usage reports
plannerReading the repo…
A software factory for teams
Your agents write plenty.
Ship only the good stuff.
Maple Factory turns your team’s agent sessions into a production line. Every task gets a plan you approve, a build on one of your machines, an independent review and green CI before it touches main. You steer from a native Mac app, or your phone.
Runs in your Cloudflare account, on your Macs, on the subscriptions you already pay for.
It takes forty gallons of sap to make one of syrup.
Agents are the same. They’ll draft, retry and rewrite all afternoon. Getting more out of them was never the hard part. Boiling it down is: a plan someone agreed to, a diff someone else checked, tests that pass and proof that it works. Maple Factory does the boiling, so your team gets the one gallon, not the forty.
GoldenDelicate
AmberRich
DarkRobust
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How it works
Four steps. You only show up for two.
Approve the plan before any code is written. Approve the merge once it’s proven. Everything in between runs without you.
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01
Tap · Plan
Agree on the plan first.
A planner reads the repo and writes up what it’ll change, with mockups for anything visual. Approve it, question it or send it back. No code until you say so.
## Plan · MF-142 1. exportCSV() on reports 2. Stream rows, no buffer 3. Toolbar button 4. Test 100k rows
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02
Boil · Build
Built on a machine you own.
A runner on one of your team’s Macs picks it up, in a session that survives sleep, network blips and updates. It runs on the owner’s Claude Code or Codex plan, inside the limits they set.
studio-mac · session 3 ✓ 12 files changed ✓ tests 214 passed → pushed mf-142
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03
Grade · Review
Checked by someone who didn’t write it.
A separate reviewer reads the diff while CI runs and the task gathers proof: screenshots, recordings, test output. It all lands on one page.
review · 2 notes, fixed checks · 14 / 14 proof · export.mov
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04
Bottle · Merge
Merged when you say.
Approve from your desk or your phone. Maple Factory opens the pull request, waits for green checks and squash-merges it.
● Merged #388 into main approved by AF
The Mac app
Every task, every machine, one window.
See what’s planning, what’s waiting on you and what’s building where. Open any running session’s terminal to watch it work, or take the wheel.
The details
The parts that usually break, handled.
Sessions don’t vanish
When a session ends, you’ll know why. Sleep, a dropped connection or an update picks up from the last checkpoint. A crash, an expired login or a usage limit stops and asks for help, with the last screen attached.
Built for a team, not a laptop
Sign in with your GitHub org, and its teams decide who can do what. Share machines, hand off tasks, and pause your own runner without stranding someone else’s work.
Lives in your Cloudflare account
One deploy per org, in your account: Workers, Durable Objects, D1 and R2. Your code, sessions and terminals stay in your account.
Review from your phone
Plans, mockups, diffs, reviews and checks, all in the browser. Approve, push back, merge or answer an agent’s question from wherever you are.
Tailscale, built in
Open a branch’s running app, share a port or send a teammate a preview link, all over your own tailnet.
No new AI bill
Everyone uses the Claude Code or Codex login they already have. Planners and reviewers do too, so the whole factory follows your team’s model choices.
Install
Up and running in one command.
maple install sets up everything in your Cloudflare account, signs you in with GitHub and enrolls the Mac you’re on. Add your teammates’ machines whenever you’re ready.
- Nothing to host or patch
- Runners connect out, so there’s no firewall to open
- Signed updates on a stable or beta channel
Deploy to Cloudflare Rather click? Deploy from the button, then finish at your factory’s /setup.
$ maple install Cloudflare token •••••••••••• ok Provisioning workers · durable objects · d1 · r2 ok Migrations 14 applied ok GitHub org acme · 3 teams ok This machine studio-mac enrolled ok Your factory is ready → factory.acme.dev
Make something worth pouring.
Set up a factory in your own Cloudflare account and put your team’s agents to work.