Managed · we run it for you

Use the hosted LazyDev

We run the entire stack on our infrastructure — the app, the database, the sandbox, and the AI compute. You just install the GitHub App and review the PRs.

What we run for you

  • The NestJS app + LangGraph pipeline
  • Postgres, Redis, and Qdrant (vector DB)
  • Serena MCP (project memory)
  • The Docker sandbox that validates generated patches
  • The LLM provider — we pay for the AI compute
  • The public HTTPS webhook endpoint

What you don't need to do

Compared to self-hosting, you do not need to:

  • Clone the repo or run docker compose up
  • Create or manage a GitHub App — just install ours
  • Provide an LLM API key — we cover AI compute
  • Run Ollama, Qdrant, Postgres, Redis, or Serena
  • Set up a webhook tunnel (ngrok / tailscale)
  • Configure .env for infrastructure vars
  • Manage the Docker socket or sandbox permissions

How to use it

  1. Install the GitHub App

    Open github.com/apps/lazydev-issue-resolver, click Install, and pick the repos LazyDev should monitor. That is everything — new issues are automatically queued for a fix.

    If we ever request additional permissions, GitHub emails you an approval request. The app keeps its old permissions until you accept.

  2. Open issues normally

    New issues (opened / reopened) are automatically queued for a fix (one job at a time, so fixes never overlap). LazyDev researches the codebase, validates the patch, and opens a PR — you review and approve.

  3. (Optional) Connect a chat client

    We send you a personal MCP bearer token. Wire it into Hermes, OpenClaw, or Claude Desktop to trigger fixes manually, request features, and inject feedback.

Limits & fair use

To keep the hosted service sustainable for everyone:

  • One job at a time per repo (FIFO queue). priority: "urgent" jumps the queue but never interrupts a running job.
  • Rate limits on MCP tool calls per account — contact us for your tier's limits.
  • Repo size: very large monorepos may be declined or queued behind smaller ones.
  • Fair use: for genuine issue resolution and feature work, not bulk automated code generation.

Want full control instead?

Self-host the entire stack for free.

See the self-host guide

For the complete guide, see the documentation on GitHub.