Three people. A legion of agents.
Legion Code Inc. builds the toolchain for developers who work with AI agents, and then builds products with it. We are three people. Between us we ship hundreds of thousands to millions of lines of code a week. One of us is not a developer, and ships anyway. That is the whole argument.
The three of us.
Two developers and an executive who has never written a line of code. That last part is the point.
Sarah Montana
Sarah leads Legion. Strategy, the customer conversations, and the cadence that turns founders into a company. She has never written a line of code and ships with the toolchain anyway.
Mario Aldayuz
Mario writes the harness, the control plane and the gateway, and runs most of the legion. Two decades of distributed systems and developer tooling; the one who holds every product in his head at once.
Cercie Florano
Cercie is a self-taught developer in automation and AI. She ships production systems at Legion with RYL and WHIPT every week, and finds the edges of the toolchain before customers do.
We build with what we sell.
Every Legion product was built with the products before it. RYL runs the agents that write OSPRY. rflectr records what those agents ask for. knectar routes it to whichever model is right and falls back when one is not. The Apiary remembers what the agents learned on Monday so they do not relearn it Thursday. WHIPT answers the support inbox while that happens. legioncode.cloud runs all of it.
Why the name
A developer used to be one person. Now a developer is a person and the agents they run: a legion. "I am Legion" is the individual. "We are Legion" is the company, the community, and the swarm. We say it without irony.
Stack
SvelteKit and Tauri on the front, Go and Rust where speed matters, Node and TypeScript elsewhere. Postgres, Qdrant, Cloudflare at the edge. GitHub OAuth with mandatory 2FA. No CMS: content is markdown in the repo.