About Orgabot
Orgabot exists for one idea: your organization should be something you staff, not software you configure. Create the roles a real company has (CTO, CISO, Head of Marketing) and hire a human or an AI agent into each one. You sit at the top as CEO. Orgabot is a drop-in replacement for the org chart, with humans and agents in any role, swappable at any time.
Every role is equipped like a real hire. Capability packs give it the knowledge, procedures, and tools of its job; connectors grant it governed access to the services you already use. Roles ask for a kind of tool (source control, security scanning, social media) and you plug in the product you prefer. Any tool can go to any role, and every grant is explicit, scoped, and revocable.
Autonomy never outruns governance. Sensitive actions become pending requests in an approval queue, routed to the inbox of the role that must sign off: owner authorization, independent security review, separation of duties enforced in code. Credentials live in the OS keychain and are injected only at execution, redacted from logs and from the model itself. Every elevated action is written to a hash-chained, tamper-evident audit ledger along with the authority it acted under.
The work is real. Missions and scheduled duties run in isolated git worktrees; Orgabot independently builds the project and runs your own test suite, then an agent that did not write the code reviews it. Only when both pass does the work ship as a draft pull request through your own GitHub credentials. Findings from recurring duties open remediation missions automatically, under the same rules.
The whole system is durable: orchestration runs on a workflow runtime that survives crashes and resumes exactly where it left off. And it is relentlessly dogfooded: Orgabot staffs and builds Orgabot, one mission at a time, every change shipped the same way you would ship yours.
One note on the name: Orgabot was called Orka until August 2026. Same product, same developer, same Discord; only the name changed, and the orka CLI command still works as an alias.
Who builds it
Orgabot is built by Matt Senter, a founder and engineer in Durham, North Carolina, through Senternet, the studio he owns and operates. He has been writing software professionally for thirty years and has founded or co-founded eleven companies and products.
Most recently he was CTO at Superlogic, the rewards infrastructure company, from November 2023 to June 2026. Before that he built engineering from zero through Series A at Lolli; co-founded Cosmic, a commerce gateway acquired by POPSUGAR and later Rakuten; co-founded SeedMatrix, acquired by Context Network; and sold the original Senternet, one of the first Java web hosting companies, in 2002. He is also Co-Founder, COO and CTO of BeeReady, a non-profit teaching children to save lives.
Why this problem. Thirty years of that work has one throughline: engineering leadership is mostly about who is accountable for what, who may act without asking, and how you know a change is safe before it ships. Those questions do not change when the person in a role is an agent, but almost every AI coding tool answers them by not asking them at all. Orgabot is what happens when you take the org chart seriously and build the agents into it, rather than bolting governance onto a chatbot afterwards. It is also the tool he wanted while running engineering teams and could not find.
Orgabot ships under Senternet LLC, the studio Matt Senter founded and runs, alongside its other products. Orgabot itself is a private alpha built by one person, and this site says so on every page rather than implying a larger company behind it.
Elsewhere: LinkedIn, GitHub, mattsenter.com. His other work, including Highwire, StockCar, Premail, Comoji and Burly, is on the Other Projects page.