Tempo

Tempo is a team IDE where AI agents triage feedback, write specs, draft designs from real components and open reviewed pull requests, giving designers, PMs and engineers one shared workspace on the actual codebase.

Tempo is a desktop IDE built around a simple premise: agents do the drafting, humans do the crafting. Specs, design canvases, issues and pull requests live in one workspace that reads from the real codebase rather than a slide deck or a mockup file. A designer, a product manager and an engineer can each open the same project and see the same source of truth. The product rests on agents with narrow, named jobs. A Triage agent watches feedback channels and converts ideas and bug reports into prioritized issues. A Spec and Design agent turns a triaged issue into a PRD and a clickable canvas built from your own components and tokens. A Feature Builder picks up the spec and works on its own branch, opening a PR ready for review, while a Bug Fixer reproduces a report, finds the cause and ships a tested fix. Agents run on any model in any harness, with the issue and its designs already loaded as context, and multiple worktrees can run at once with PR and CI status collected in a single view. Design work is unusual here because canvases are code in the repository. You prompt an agent for a first pass, then adjust spacing, type and layout by hand using real props from real components. What ships is a pull request rather than a handoff, which removes the translation step that normally sits between design and engineering. The same logic applies to specs: a PRD links straight to the canvases and the issue it belongs to, so reviewers can click through from requirement to implementation. The tool suits product teams that already have a component library and a review culture, and where feedback arrives faster than the backlog can absorb it. It is a heavier commitment than a prompt-and-copy editor: the value comes from wiring agents into your repository and letting them work in parallel. Teams that want a lightweight browser playground for quick experiments are better served by hosted vibe coding tools, while Tempo is aimed at squads shipping reviewed code every day.