For Frontend
Build on the backend as it was really built.
Afara injects the backend implementation and your tickets into your coding agent, so it builds against real endpoints, not guesses.
What your agent receives
Backend implementation
Endpoints, request and response shapes, and server-side behaviour such as retries, all as of the commit that shipped.
Your tickets
The story and acceptance criteria for the work in front of you, linked from Jira, Linear or GitHub Issues.
Enterprise patterns
Which entry points web clients may call, so the agent goes through the BFF and never straight to a service.
Your screens and flows become context for QA.
Injected into the frontend agent
by AfaraCard payment: what to build against
- checkout-bff: create payment method, then confirm the intent
- requires_action: open the 3-D Secure challenge
- Don't retry declines in the client; payments-api retries once
- Done when the PAY-981 acceptance criteria pass
What frontend teams use most.
Real contracts
Endpoints and payloads come from the backend code, at a known commit.
Your own agent
Claude Code, Codex or Gemini, running locally.
Always current
Context says which commit it describes and how far behind head that is.
Surprises flagged
Backend behaviour nobody wrote down is marked before you build on it.
Afara for other teams
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.