The global immune
system for software.

Every developer finds bugs in other people's software every day. Some of us can't let it go — it's a compulsion. We have to report it. But today that takes 15 minutes in the best case: find the company's support page, create an account, write a structured bug report, attach screenshots. Worst case — the company has no public reporting system, and you're left writing an app store review just to get someone's attention. You might even spend time asking an LLM to generate the report, then copy-pasting it into a form.

With Codmir, that same report takes under 60 seconds. One line in a CLAUDE.md file, and every bug you encounter gets reported directly to the vendor — structured, reproducible, filed. No digging up contact forms. No creating accounts. No copy-pasting. Claude handles the report. Your compulsion becomes a superpower.

Rewards aren't purely monetary. Vendors choose how to reward: a free month of their product, priority support, credits, recognition badges — or cash bounties. Merit accumulates. Be the first to report, provide a clear reproduction, explain the root cause. Vendors decide what quality looks like.

Codmir is the intermediary — we connect reporters to vendors, not guarantee payouts. The roadmap: a full monetary reward ecosystem powered by Claude, making this platform absolute on the market.

One click to give 200 million developers a new reward stream — built purely out of habit.

JIRA, Linear, Monday.com, and GitHub Issues track bugs inside a company. They could build external bug reporting — but they won't do it better than a system designed for it from day one, distributed through the world's most capable AI agent.

Codmir integrates with them. When a bug report comes in, we deduplicate against the company's existing JIRA board, Linear project, Monday workspace, or GitHub Issues. No migration. No switching. The bugs and suggestions that companies missed just appear in the tools they already use. Incredible value creation — hidden bugs, months of undiscovered issues, all surfaced by a community of 200 million developers today and a projected 1 billion by 2030.

We can't replace GitHub — and we don't want to. GitHub is foundational infrastructure. Codmir is an addition to that ecosystem. But for teams starting from scratch, Codmir can replace Linear, Monday, JIRA, and even Codex entirely — project tracking, bug management, autonomous code execution, and workflow built around Claude from the ground up. We compete directly with Codex on the autonomous development front, but with a full ecosystem behind it.

This creates value for companies and startups all over the world without them knowing — exploits they haven't caught, UX issues their QA missed, customer support problems that never got filed. All surfaced by developers who encountered them naturally while using Claude.

We're not a bug tracker. We're the intake layer that feeds every bug tracker — and for new teams, the tracker itself.

Anthropic built the most capable AI reasoning model in the world. But Claude lives behind a text box. It can think about your code but can't take over your screen. It can plan a fix but can't verify it worked. It can advise you but can't whisper in your ear while you're walking to a meeting.

Codmir is building every layer between Claude's intelligence and the physical world — the desktop that gives it screen control, the daemon that gives it persistence, the bug bounty ecosystem that gives it economic power, and the compute mesh that gives it scale.

We're not a wrapper. We're the infrastructure Claude needs to exist in the real world.

Codmir means two things. In code, it means “code the world” — build software that touches everything. In Bosnian, “mir” means peace. The name is the mission: code the world into a better state.

That's not a tagline — it's the reason this company exists. When 200 million developers can report bugs in any software they use, and get rewarded for it, the entire digital world gets more reliable. Software that crashes planes, loses medical records, or locks people out of their bank accounts — those bugs exist right now, discovered by developers who have no channel to report them. Codmir creates that channel.

The bug bounty ecosystem is the wedge. A developer uses Claude Code, finds a bug in someone else's software — as they do every day — and reports it without leaving their workflow. The vendor rewards them. Multiply that by 200 million developers and you have a self-sustaining economy that only exists because of Claude. A global immune system for software — powered by the people who understand it best.

Build this ecosystem for Claude only, and no developer would want to use another agent. The workstation, the daemon, the mesh, the bug bounty — these aren't separate products. They're layers of the same thing: an economic and physical runtime for AI intelligence. Today it's developers. Tomorrow it's every knowledge worker who needs an AI that can see their screen, hear their voice, and act on their behalf.

We're not building a developer tool. We're building the infrastructure that makes the digital world safer, more reliable, and more fair — and we named it after what that world could become.