Clears

Most coding agents start from a prompt. Clears starts from the backlog. It sits between the issue tracker and the repository and drives tickets through to reviewed pull requests, which is a different problem from generating code — it needs triage, context that survives between runs, and a place for a human to watch several agents at once.

Three ways to work with it

Background flows run continuously over incoming tickets, root-causing the issue, scoping it, and assessing risk and feasibility before anyone picks it up. When a ticket needs a decision it is escalated rather than guessed at.

The task board is the visible surface: every ticket is wired to its live agent session, so work runs in parallel and you can follow a requirement all the way to a merged pull request without opening five terminal tabs.

Terminal control over MCP means you can orchestrate the same agents and tasks from your own editor or shell, rather than being confined to the web UI.

The context layer

The piece that does the quiet work is a persistent memory shared across agents, so a new session does not start cold on a codebase it has already learned. That is the difference between an agent that is useful on ticket one and one that is still useful on ticket fifty.

Who is using it

Clears names BioCatch, PlaxidityX, Foretellix, Trax, Windward, NoviSign and Sofwave among its customers, and is SOC 2 certified. Integrations cover Jira, GitHub, Bitbucket, GitLab and Slack.

Pricing

A free trial with full access and no card required. Pro is $89 per user per month, covering autonomous task orchestration, the integrations above, a shared workspace and Slack support, for up to 10 users. Enterprise is quoted and adds unlimited members, custom workflows, large-scale codebase analysis, deployment in your own VPC, a dedicated customer engineer and SLA-backed support.