What is gloria.dev?
gloria.dev helps you keep an agent-written codebase aligned with intent. The story starts with a familiar problem: an agent can ship code quickly, but the result can drift away from the plan, the standards, and the checks that were supposed to guide it. That intent-to-implementation drift is what gloria.dev is built to catch.
The gloria.dev tool set includes Canary, Skill Library, Feature Map, Coding Standards, Token Cost Tracking, and Debugging. Canary watches dependencies, Skill Library gives teams reusable skills, Feature Map links features back to the code that implements them, and Coding Standards captures the rules agents should follow.
Agents can turn intent into code faster than teams can keep the code aligned with that intent. That creates intent-to-implementation drift: the plan says one thing, the code does another, and the gap can widen with every change. gloria.dev keeps that drift visible by comparing what was intended with what was built, continuously rather than as a one-time review.
How people use gloria.dev
A person stays in the coding agent and asks it to check the project, compare the current code with the plan, analyze a change, or document what it finds. The agent runs the appropriate skill, reads the repository directly, and returns findings in plain language so the person can see what still matches intent and what needs attention.
The loop behind the result
gloria.dev works through three cooperating parts. Skills analyze the source, the MCP server carries the structured results into gloria.dev and Doc Holiday, and the web app keeps the shared record current. The web app stores state, renders dashboards, evaluates follow-up work, and sends notifications so the picture stays current after the agent’s analysis pass.