Your prospects can talk to an engineer. Right now.
Atlas answers from your documentation, in chat or on a live call, and books the follow-up itself.
Chat. Call. Code.
It answers technical questions from your documentation.
Trained once on your docs, your API reference, and your repository. It answers in the language your buyer already used.
Atlas
Forward-deployed engineer, Grok FDE
It has your documentation, your API reference, and your repository. It will say when something is not in there rather than guess.
Working notes
Every retrieval, tool call, and timing lands here as it happens.
Working memory
Empty until a conversation gives it something. The engineer fills this in from what it hears, then carries it into the call and the follow-up so nobody repeats their stack twice.
It opens the pull request.
It reads the repository, works on a branch, validates what it wrote, and hands a human something to review. It never pushes to main.
Thirty minutes, at three in the morning if that suits you.
Availability runs around the clock in your own time zone, because the engineer taking the meeting does not sleep. Every time below is open.
The rest of the job, not just the first answer.
It takes the call.
Live voice in the browser, with the same memory as the chat. Nobody has to repeat their stack twice.
Start a voice callIt works your issues and tickets.
GitHub issues and inbound support mail land in the same queue as everything else it handles, and it answers them with the same repository context it uses on a call.
It hands off when it should.
Anything it cannot answer from your material is raised for a human rather than guessed at, and the question is kept with the customer it came from.