Frictionless AI loops.
Without the haggle.
Users report in context, product owners decide, a technical moderator keeps the system honest — and every item is tracked until it’s shipped or denied.
npm i cbrew # the drop-in feedback widget (React)
npm i -g @cbrew/cli # run the whole loop from your terminalOne <FeedbackFab /> or one <script> tag. Your users report from inside your app — no seat on your team required.
Coding is no longer the bottleneck. Deciding is.
Agent loops with Claude and Codex will happily build all day. What they can’t do is know which features matter, when a design decision needs a human, or when the codebase has drifted from what the business intended. That judgment is the scarce resource — and today it’s scattered across Slack threads, tickets, and someone’s memory.
Every request, tracked until it ships or it’s denied.
All the ways in — one brew.
Capture
One script tag on any stack; an npm package for React. Users file feedback right where the problem is, screenshots included.
Enrich
Every item gets an ID, a status, and the follow-up context your team or the reporter adds. Nothing lives in a DM.
Moderate
A technical moderator approves, shapes, or denies each item — the guardrail that keeps agent-speed development from drifting.
Close the loop
Agents build, the resolution posts back to the reporter, and “What’s new” tells every user what shipped this week.
Bring your own agent.
Claude Code, Codex, an open-source model — anything that can run a terminal can run your feedback loop. cbrew pulls the human-approved queue into your repo as plain markdown work orders, and closes each item when it ships.
Context moves the same way: cbrew upload ./specs turns a file or a whole folder into one tracked item, attachments included. Agentic DevOps, one command at a time.
Four years stagnant. Rewritten in two weeks.
Our own consulting operation ran on Monday.com, Webflow, DocuSign and Zoho for four years and never quite matched our brand or our pace. Running on Context Brew, we rewrote the entire client-facing experience in two weeks — and now ship roughly 100 tracked items a week, features, fixes, and denials included. The SaaS stack is gone.
One line to install. One loop to run.
<script src="https://cdn.cbrew.co/embed.js" data-key="fbk_your_key"></script>