Your team's
hardest project.
2 days.
Bring the roadmap target that never makes the sprint. Leave with production code, a tuned system, and the numbers that change how your team plans.
At Frontier,
a workshop
becomes a build.
Your engineers and ours work together inside Obvious on the work that was untenable.
Inside our own environment, we've seen projects that would normally take 12 weeks, ship in under 36 hours. Frontier is where we test these numbers on codebases we didn't write, with teams that don't know our shortcuts and don't owe us the benefit of the doubt. Inference has typically landed around $1,600–$2,000.
Learn more about the requirements →
“Everything's changed. The calculus of how I think about engineering and product is fundamentally different than it was three or four days ago.”
— Ishmael Samuel, CTO · Paragon
“Six weeks of work. One Frontier weekend.”
— Will, CEO · CoreGrid Power
See what a Frontier
sprint looks like.
Inside the build
What we actually mean
when we say Autobuild.
No one sees Autobuild and immediately gets it. These seven concepts are the ones that click once you're in the room.
What to expect
Four things you leave with:
The scale depends on your codebase complexity and CL speed, but what you leave with doesn't change.
Shipped code
Merged PRs against your team's codebase. This is not a demo branch or a prototype.
A tuned system
A system configured to your architecture, your conventions, your review patterns.
The numbers
Cost per feature. PR velocity. Spec-to-ship time. The evidence your next planning cycle needs.
A new ceiling
Your team leaves knowing what's actually possible, not what your current sprint process allows.
How it works
Two formats.
One outcome.
Choose the depth that fits your team. Either way, you leave with production code merged into your actual codebase.
The Sprint
One day. One real roadmap target. One team that wants to see what this can actually do under production conditions. You leave with working code, a clear standard for review, and a much harder question for the rest of your roadmap: why wasn't this already moving?
- 10:00 AMSpec-First Engineering
- 11:00 AMEnvironment setup with your Build Support engineer
- 1:00 PMFirst build: a real feature from your roadmap
- 4:30 PMUnderwriting: what your agent built and why
The Full Build
Two days. Day one gets Autobuild configured to your architecture and gives your team a first win inside your own system. Day two is the real push: the initiative that has kept slipping, shipped in the room, with the people who normally have to wait weeks to see it move.
- Day 1, 10:00 AMSpec-First Engineering + AI Software Lifecycle
- Day 1, 1:00 PMFirst build + validation
- Day 2, 10:45 AMOversight
- Day 2, 1:00 PMBuild for real
- Day 2, 4:30 PMUnderwriting: what your agent built and why
Not sure which track fits? Register and we'll help you decide.
Reach out →The sessions
What shifts for your team.
Seven sessions across the cohort. Built and led by the people who use these systems every day.
The Spec as Code
Unlocking Agentic Engineering
How strong specs turn autonomous agents into useful engineering teammates.
Mastering High-Velocity Quality
Volume Without Drift
How teams increase output without lowering standards.
From Idea to Impact
First Ship
The moment the system stops being interesting and starts being useful.
The New Leadership Paradigm
The Oversight Layer
What leaders need in place when builds start moving faster.
The Breakthrough Build
The One That Never Made the Sprint
How teams pull forward the roadmap work that usually slips another quarter.
The Confidence Layer
Underwriting
How to review agent-written code with enough rigor to trust what ships.
The Monday After
The New Operating Model
What the best teams take back with them, and what changes immediately.
The process
What happens in the room
Four moments. Every Frontier sprint has the same shape.
The Setup
Meet our team. Configure your system. Connect CI, establish review patterns & calibrate.
The Reveal
You tell the room what you're actually here to ship. The hardest project. The real stakes.
First Ship
The first merged PR lands. Real code. Your codebase. CI passing. There's a timestamp. You'll remember it.
The Pivot
Every build hits a wall. A spec assumption, a dependency, a scope call. You decide.
The Diff
The readout. What shipped. What didn't. What changes next.
Frontier tour
Where Frontier
is happening.
Two cities are open now. More are coming. Register and tell us where you want us next.
ATL
Atlanta, Georgia
Apr 8–9, 2026
ATL
Atlanta, Georgia
Apr 15–16, 2026
SFO
San Francisco, California
Apr 22–23, 2026
NYC
New York, New York
May 6–7, 2026
Frontier isn't
for every team.
The smallest team we've had: one person. The largest org: you'd recognize the name. Both left with production code.
You have a real codebase — not a greenfield project or a prototype
You have engineers ready to operate agents, not just watch them
You have a specific chunk of roadmap you've been putting off
Your CI isn't perfect, but it runs — and you know what breaks it
You're at seed to Series B — big enough to have real technical debt, small enough to move
You want operational data, not just shipped code — you're thinking about what comes next
The room is
limited by design.
If you're the kind of team for building big, Frontier was made for you.
San Francisco · New York · Atlanta