Sirro closed beta is coming soon

Sirro is getting ready to open its closed beta. When it opens, one thousand developers will be able to connect a coding agent and start building a library of the work they never want to rebuild. It will be the first time Sirro is in the hands of people outside the team that built it. Here is what we are preparing, who it is for, and what we hope to learn.

Anyone who builds with AI coding agents knows the feeling of getting something exactly right and then losing it. You spend a long session refining a navigation component until the spacing, breakpoints, and animation all behave. You ship it. A month later, you start another project and describe roughly the same thing to a fresh agent. The agent writes a new version from scratch, while the one you already approved sits in an old repository or a closed conversation where nobody is likely to look for it.

Sirro gives that finished work a place beyond the project. You save a reusable component, animation, code pattern, prompt, or link as a named asset in your library. Later, you ask a connected agent to find it by name, retrieve what you saved, and adapt it to the project in front of you. You can browse the same library yourself and inspect the versions of the work you chose to keep.

The beta will cover the full loop of saving, finding, and reusing. You will connect Cursor, Claude Code, or Codex through Sirro’s browser authorization flow and give the tool access to your personal library. You can save an asset with one connected agent and ask another to retrieve it from a different project. The agent still needs to understand the new codebase and check its work, but it starts from material you already selected and named.

The beta is for developers who use coding agents on real projects. Solo developers who move between repositories, freelancers who build familiar structures repeatedly, and people who have refined a useful result they want to carry forward will probably feel the difference first. You can start with the coding tool you already use and keep working in it.

We chose a closed beta so we can learn from the way people actually build. We want to see what people save, how they name it, how often they bring it back, and where connecting a tool still feels awkward. Feedback from beta members will shape the next changes while the product is small enough for us to respond quickly.

Join the waitlist at sirro.dev to be among the first thousand. We will email you when your spot is ready. When it is, save the first thing you would hate to build again, give it a name, open another project, and ask your agent to use it from Sirro. That moment when finished work appears where you need it is why we built this.