Scindo turns team discussions into plans and PRs with an AI agent. Free plan, paid from $29 per workspace per month. See features and pricing.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Scindo is an AI coding agent and collaboration workspace built for founders and small engineering teams that already build with AI. Its premise is that teams agree on what to build in conversation, then lose those details before code is written. Scindo keeps the discussion, the plan, and the pull request in a single thread, so the agreed decisions travel with the work.
The company calls the problem the decision gap: the space between what a team agreed on and what actually gets built. It names three causes: plans that live in someone's head, AI sessions that only one person can see, and pull requests that surprise the team. The company says Scindo is built in the United States.
Scindo follows four steps. In Chat, the team and the agent discuss a feature in one thread, surfacing edge cases and making decisions. In Plan, the agent drafts a plan from that conversation, the team reviews it, and one click approves it. The approved plan then becomes the reference point for the build.
In Build, a developer opens an editor with the plan file and works from the agreement rather than from memory. In Ship, the agent opens a pull request, and the reviewer sees the plan beside the diff. After a merge, the plan is checked off, linked issues are updated, and next steps are suggested.
The memory and knowledge base saves decisions from chat in one click, private or shared, and lets people ask what the team knows across workspaces or from Claude Code. Shared agent context lets a developer open a thread a product manager started, with full history. Five agent roles (Engineer, QA, Security, Designer, and Product) bring perspectives in before code exists.
A canvas pane keeps the plan next to the conversation, with decisions pinned. VS Code and CLI access keep chat, tasks, and the agent in the developer's environment. An autonomy dial sets the agent to silent, suggest, or autonomous per channel. Smart model routing picks fast or powerful models, and BYOA supports Claude, GPT, Gemini, or any MCP agent.
Scindo is an agentic workspace for founders and small engineering teams. The team discusses a feature with an AI agent in one thread, approves a plan the agent drafts, and the agent opens a pull request. The reviewer sees the plan alongside the diff.
Scindo has three plans priced per workspace: Free at $0, Team at $29 per workspace per month, and Pro at $79 per workspace per month. It does not charge per seat. The site says plans can be upgraded or downgraded anytime with no contracts.
Yes. The Free plan is listed as free forever and includes one workspace, up to three members, 50 AI responses a month, the knowledge base and Ask, one agent role, one GitHub repo, and VS Code plus CLI access.
One reply from the agent counts as one AI response. If the agent uses tools such as reading files or searching code, those are not counted as separate responses.
Scindo connects to GitHub, where the agent reads repos, opens PRs, and tracks CI. Jira and Linear sync with tasks, and Notion and Figma feed the agent context. It also works in VS Code and a CLI, and Pro supports Claude, GPT, Gemini, or any MCP agent.
Scindo is built for startup founders, product owners, and developers on small teams that already build with AI. It suits teams that lose time to rework because plans lived in someone's head or in scattered chat.
The company says everyone should be in the conversation, not just engineers, and that per-seat pricing makes teams leave people out. Team and Pro include unlimited members, while Free allows up to three.
Smart model routing sends simple questions to fast models and complex ones to more powerful models automatically, so users do not pick. It is listed as a Pro plan feature.