Early Access. Commands and behavior can change between releases.
1
Install and onboard
Install Architech, then start it in your repository:In the session, type
/onboard. Pick your board’s owner and project number, then review the
proposed changes. Onboarding writes .architech/factory/factory.yaml in local mode and adds a
pointer to CLAUDE.md. If you skip the board, it writes neither.2
Check the configuration
Check the repository names, default branches, board and merge policy in the file.Read configuration before you map an existing board’s columns.
3
Try it locally
In Architech, run
/sync to read your board. Ask the orchestrator to plan a small change, and
review the plan before you dispatch it. For an issue that already has a plan, run
/dispatch <issue-number>, then /status to follow it.Pick a first task small enough that you can review its diff and tests yourself. A local file
does not turn on Cloud pickup.4
Move to Cloud (optional)
You can stay local. To run stages on Mutagent Cloud, follow Cloud setup: sign
in, add a model provider to your workspace and connect GitHub.Then preview and push the file from the repository root:A real push sets
mode: cloud. If the file has no framework pin, push adds the one for your
installed release. In a normal Git checkout, push commits the changed file. --dry-run writes
and commits nothing.Check
committed and any notices in the output. A successful push can still leave the file
uncommitted, for example on a detached HEAD or when the commit fails.Push reports
linked, board and drift. It does not link repositories or bind the board.
If push says the board is not bound, run architech factory board bind <factory> once, with
the Factory ID that push returned.5
Turn it on
When Cloud setup is done, enable the Factory with the ID that push returned:Once it’s enabled, triggers start work. Put a small issue in any column except
triage. Give
it the pickup label (factory:pickup by default) and no hold label. Then
watch its run and approve its plan.