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Some tools run your agents. We arbitrate the backlog they all work from. Here's where each one fits.
The short answer
Two agents take the same ticket. One write lands on top of another. A crashed agent sits on work nobody else can touch. That's the part we own: the backlog itself hands out the tickets, refuses the stale write, and takes work back when an agent goes quiet. Hosted, for whatever agent you already run. An orchestrator spawning agents in isolated working copies does a different job, and the two aren't mutually exclusive: the orchestrator sits below your agent, we sit above it.
An orchestrator owns the process
We own the backlog
Structural rows only
No pricing and no feature ticks. Those go stale quietly and one wrong cell discredits the page.
| Dimension | My Fordyce | Agent orchestrators | Trackers with delegation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who starts the agent | You do. We never spawn one. | They do. | They do, in the cloud. |
| What gets reserved | The ticket. | File paths, or a working copy. | Nothing. Assignment only. |
| Where it runs | Hosted. | Your machine; some now add hosted workspaces. | Hosted. |
| Which agents | Any that speaks MCP. | The CLIs they support. | The ones they've approved. |
| Concurrent write to one ticket | Refused, with the current value of each field. | Not their problem, since they isolate the files. | Last write wins. |
| Cost of adopting | A config block. | A new workflow; sometimes an account. | A seat, and their agent. |
Checked 14 August 2026 against each product's own documentation.
Most of the time the answer isn't "instead of". Here's how the three tools you're most likely to already have sit alongside us.
With an agent orchestrator
Whatever spawns and supervises your agents.
Nothing to integrate. The orchestrator sits below your agent, we sit above it.
With a team tracker
Wherever your team already plans the work.
Put the upstream issue key on the ticket and the trail runs both ways. There's no two-way sync today, so we won't pretend there is.
With your review process
Your pull requests, checks and reviewers.
Set that rule per project, and an agent gets told before it tries.
The backlog hands out the work, refuses the stale write, and takes it back when an agent goes quiet. It's $12 a month per user, and the demo needs no account.