Unbound: Agentic Coding Hackathon

Most engineering teams have tried AI coding tools. Far fewer have shipped real work with them, in their own codebase, as a team. The gap is rarely about tooling. It is about confidence, shared practice, and an environment the team can trust.

Unbound closes that gap in two days. Your team works in your own codebase, or in realistic proof-of-concept repos, with Claude and Claude Code as the primary tools, guided by facilitators who build with these tools every day.

What happens over the two days

Day one opens with a talk on agentic coding: what changes when an agent writes most of the code, what stays the same, and where the engineering craft moves. Teams then pick real items from your backlog and start building, with facilitators rotating between groups. Day two is the push to done, ending in live demos, judging, and a retro built around a single question: what do we keep doing after this?

A safe, reliable environment for agentic work

Adoption stalls when the setup is an afterthought. An agent that reads and writes code needs clear boundaries: what it can access, where secrets live, how its changes are reviewed, and which checks run before anything merges. During the hackathon we configure this together, in your environment, so what the team learns lands in a setup they can keep using. You keep that configuration as a working reference: sandboxing and permissions, repository guardrails, review practice for agent-written code, and the checks that hold quality up as the volume of code goes up.

What your team takes away

Demoable prototypes tied to real pain points. Developers who have shipped with agentic tools rather than read about them. A shared vocabulary that survives the Monday after. And an environment already set up for the way the team wants to keep working.