Centralized rules for Coding Agents like Claude Code, Github Copilot & Cursor. Your AI coding agent automatically picks the right rules per task. Ship enterprise-ready code at 10x speed.
Hey makers & creators, Pete here, Founder of @findable. and one of the early testers and supporters of Straion.
I’ve been working closely with @lukas_holzer and the team, as I keep seeing the problem of AI coding agents going off the rails.
Doesn't matter if you us Claude Code, Cursor, or Copilot. Yes, they make you faster, but especially in bigger orgs they often create problems.
So instead of just building, you often end up supervising. Correcting. Re-explaining context. Pulling the AI back onto the right path.
That's where Straion is helping engineering teams to stick to the organisations rules.
What impressed me early on is the simplicity of the core idea: give engineering teams a structured way to define “how we build software here,” and make sure AI coding agents actually follow those rules automatically.
Please let us know here in the comments what problems you are facing with AI coding, and how we can help,
Hey makers & creators,
Pete here, Founder of @findable. and one of the early testers and supporters of Straion.
I’ve been working closely with @lukas_holzer and the team, as I keep seeing the problem of AI coding agents going off the rails.
Doesn't matter if you us Claude Code, Cursor, or Copilot. Yes, they make you faster, but especially in bigger orgs they often create problems.
So instead of just building, you often end up supervising. Correcting. Re-explaining context. Pulling the AI back onto the right path.
That's where Straion is helping engineering teams to stick to the organisations rules.
What impressed me early on is the simplicity of the core idea: give engineering teams a structured way to define “how we build software here,” and make sure AI coding agents actually follow those rules automatically.
Please let us know here in the comments what problems you are facing with AI coding, and how we can help,
Happy Sunday, Pete