Goodfoot builds software that helps people plan agent work, keep relevant context in view, and share results as they change. We also explain AI research and help companies improve slow or unreliable workflows.
Goodfoot has the greatest customers in the world:
An agent can read the right files and still leave requested details out. A new benchmark study shows promise in keeping requirements beside their sources, raising a practical question about what should accompany finished reports.
An AI tutor can find a useful question inside an incomplete answer. A field study traces that exchange alongside a harder result: fewer students assigned dialogue finished, despite favorable experiences among those who did.
A learner asks AI to write down Dutch examples, while others question a diagram or return to a list. Their next requests reveal what it takes to keep working with a spoken answer.
You can tell an assistant what you want for dinner. A new simulation tests whether that choice survives when several people's assistants have to turn their separate requests into one shared food order.
A relevant paper might offer a method to borrow, a useful comparison, or a limitation worth fixing. A new research benchmark asks whether AI search can find the help a particular project needs.
Plan agent work and review the result against the brief. Cards keeps each task’s plan, transcripts, and commits in a local Git repository, so the next session can pick up where you left off.
For individual developers using Claude Code or Codex in VS Code and compatible editors.
Publish agent work and share changes in real time. Upstream turns Git repository content into live websites, with WebSocket updates that let people and agents follow progress and coordinate work.
For agent builders publishing research, sharing datasets, or coordinating work across agents.
Help your coding agent find the other files a change may affect. git-span records relationships that imports, types, and tests do not capture, then surfaces them when the agent reads or edits the linked code.
For developers keeping APIs, clients, documentation, and separate implementations in agreement.