Company
We build the bridge between teams and their coding agents.
Afara is made by Radicand Labs. Afara means bridge in Yoruba.
Why we started.
Every team we worked on lost time at the same seams. Frontend waited on backend to explain an endpoint. QA tested from a ticket that no longer matched the app. Engineers built a service without the business rule product had agreed on a month earlier.
The context existed. It was in another team's code, another team's board, or someone's head. Documentation was meant to carry it across and never kept up.
Then coding agents arrived, and the gap got wider. An agent only knows what's in front of it. It will happily build against an endpoint it guessed, in a style your architects banned, for a ticket it never saw.
So we built the bridge. Afara derives context from what each team ships and writes, and injects it, with your company's patterns, into the agent of every team that builds on it.
That's Afara.
What we hold ourselves to.
Context comes from the work
We derive context from what teams actually ship and write, not from documents someone has to keep up to date.
Your code stays yours
We design every feature so analysis can run where the code already lives. If a feature needs your source on our servers, we find another way to build it.
Plain words
Error messages say what to run next. Findings say what the code does in a sentence. Documents read like a colleague wrote them.
Stable over clever
IDs don't get renumbered, accepted findings stay accepted, and the CLI behaves the same with or without a terminal.
See Afara on one of your own features.
A 30-minute walkthrough with an engineer. Bring two repositories and a ticket, and see the context your agent would get.