Software development · Denver, Colorado

We build
what's next.

Airship Labs is a software development company. We plan, prototype, and build applications with human judgment at every stage.

USA
Product strategyFull-stack developmentAI integrationPrototyping

What we do

Services for your next
software project.

Explore our services

AI integration

Artificial intelligence features built around a specific product task.

Prototyping

Focused working software to explore an idea before a larger build.

Selected work

Products we're building.

View all work

Each project lists what it does.

BugBeacon brand artwork with the bug-and-signal mark and the message “Collect bug reports from your application and send them to your issue tracker.”

BugBeacon

Web application · Open-source browser SDK

A Report Bug button for web applications. Your users describe what broke, and each report lands in your tracker.

About BugBeacon
FeatureFountain brand artwork with the fountain mark and the message “Feature requests, inside your app. Straight to your backlog.”

FeatureFountain

Web application · Open to developers

A feature request button for web applications. Requests go straight to your backlog.

About FeatureFountain
Groom Reaper brand artwork with the scythe logo, the headline “Good ideas shouldn’t die in your backlog.” and a friendly blue reaper mascot holding a scythe.

Groom Reaper

Web application · Join the waitlist

Explainable AI backlog prioritization for software teams. You make the final call.

About Groom Reaper
New Terminal brand artwork with the prompt-and-cursor lockup, the headline “Every project. Every agent. One terminal.” and a large terminal mark on a dark panel.

New Terminal

Desktop application · Open source

An open-source native terminal for developers running several AI coding agents at once. Every project. Every agent. One terminal.

About New Terminal

A starting point

Make the next step clear.

Every project has different needs. Here is a useful way to structure the conversation before development begins.

  1. Understand the problem

    Start with the people using the software, what they need to do, and what exists today.

  2. Define the scope

    Decide what to build first, identify constraints, and agree on what a useful result looks like.

  3. Build and review

    Review working software and use what you learn to guide the next product decisions.

  4. Prepare for delivery

    Plan the testing, release, and support that keep the software working after launch.

The company

Based in Denver.
Focused on dependable software.

We combine product thinking, software engineering, and practical uses of AI. People decide what gets built, how it should work, and whether it solves the problem.

About Airship Labs