Effigate Command Center Launches as a SaaS Product

We started building Effigate Command Center back in February 2026, for one reason: we needed a better way to run our own projects. Before it existed, our own team ran projects the way a lot of companies still do: tasks split across several tools, work handed between people and AI agents with no shared record of who was doing what, and managers piecing together what had actually happened from chat messages, email, and a handful of separate dashboards. Nobody could just look somewhere and know the true state of a project, and the bigger the project got, the worse that gap became.

So we built one place to plan the work, assign it to a person or to an AI agent, and track every task through review, merge, and completion. We used it ourselves, on our own real projects, for months. It kept getting better the more we leaned on it, and the results kept proving it out: running our own projects through Effigate Command Center, we reached a 98% successful delivery rate. That is not a number from a pitch deck. It is what happened when we pointed the tool at our own deadlines and watched what shipped.

That track record is the whole reason we are launching Effigate Command Center as a SaaS product today, on monthly and yearly subscription plans. We did not build a smaller version to sell or repackage an internal tool for a demo. The product going live at effigate.com is the same system we still run our own projects on, with nothing held back for a future release.

This is for any company running projects with a mix of people and AI agents and no single place that shows what either is actually doing. If a task starts in one tool, its code review happens in another, and an agent's work runs somewhere nobody can see live, you already know the cost: by the time someone asks what shipped this week, somebody has to go find out, and by the time a task quietly stalls, it has often been stalled for days before anyone notices. Effigate Command Center closes that gap. Every project, every task, and every agent run live in one shared view, so anyone can see at a glance what is moving, what is stuck waiting on a decision, and what is actually done.

When a task goes to an AI agent, its run shows up with its own live activity feed, so you watch the work happen instead of waiting for someone to report back. Code changes go through the same review and merge flow your team already trusts, so agent-written code is reviewed exactly the way a teammate's would be, and a pull request only closes the task it belongs to once it is actually merged, not before. Dashboards roll it all up by project, split into an operational view and a finance view, so a manager can see what shipped, what is stuck, and what it cost, without chasing five different tools for five different answers. A priority view surfaces what needs attention first, and search reaches across the whole workspace, so one task or one old conversation is never buried.

None of this needed inventing for the launch. It is what got us to a 98% delivery rate on our own projects, almost a year after we first started building it, and it is what you get from day one, not a roadmap promise.

Starting is meant to take minutes, not a rollout project. Pick a monthly or yearly plan at effigate.com, create your workspace, and connect your team. Bring your current projects in by building boards and adding the tasks you already have; there is no migration step that holds up your first week, and no separate onboarding call required before your team can start working in it.

From there it works the same way it does for us. Create a task, assign it to a person or an AI agent, drop it into a project and a sprint, and watch it move. Boards and sprints update live, so whoever is looking, on a desk or on the mobile app, sees the same state at the same moment. An agent's run comes with its own activity feed and a single daily digest instead of a flood of separate notifications, and when its work is ready, a real code review starts automatically, reports back automatically, and an approved merge carries the task forward on its own, so nothing needs a person to push it unless a decision genuinely requires one. When an agent does hit a decision it cannot make alone, it surfaces a clickable question card, so the right person answers it right away instead of finding out days later that the work stopped.

The sidebar folds into sections so a large workspace stays navigable as it grows, labels and sprint changes sync the same way on mobile as on the web, project updates can reach your team's Slack channel directly, and admins can control who is allowed to review conversations between a team member and an agent, so bringing AI into the workflow does not mean giving up control over who sees it. Every one of these pieces was built because we needed it ourselves first, not because it sounded good in a feature list.

We started this in February 2026 to solve our own problem. Now that it has done that at a 98% success rate, we think it is ready to solve the same problem for you. Effigate Command Center is live now at effigate.com, on monthly and yearly plans. If your team is already juggling separate tools to keep projects, people, and AI agents moving together, sign up and bring your first project in, or see everything that has shipped so far on the changelog.