Ramp Inspect: The Coding Agent Behind 74% of Ramp’s Pull Requests

What Is Ramp Inspect?

Here’s a stat that should make every developer pay attention: 74% of Ramp’s pull requests are now written by an AI coding agent. Not assisted — written. The agent is called Inspect, Ramp’s in-house coding agent, and it’s just launched in early access.

Ramp is the finance platform for modern businesses, and they’ve been quietly dogfooding Inspect internally. When three-quarters of your PRs come from an agent, that’s not an experiment anymore — it’s how the company builds software.

How It Works

Inspect creates a shared cloud workspace triggered from Slack, GitHub, or Linear. You describe the work, it writes the code, runs the tests, fixes the issues, and opens a pull request. Then teammates can join the PR in real time — adding context, requesting changes, iterating together with the agent. It’s less “AI writes code alone” and more “AI as a team member in your normal workflow.”

That last part matters. Most coding agents live in a separate tool you have to go visit. Inspect meets developers where they already work: the PR, the Slack thread, the Linear ticket. Adoption follows the path of least resistance, and Ramp clearly knows it.

Why 74% Is a Big Deal

Let’s put that number in perspective. Most companies experimenting with AI coding agents see them handle a fraction of output — boilerplate, small fixes, draft code that humans heavily rewrite. 74% of merged PRs means Inspect is doing real, shippable engineering work at a serious fintech company. That’s one of the strongest production signals the industry has seen.

It also raises the obvious question: what happens to the other 26%? Presumably the hard stuff — architecture decisions, novel problems, the work that actually requires judgment. The pattern emerging across the industry is consistent: agents take the volume, humans keep the judgment. Ramp just has the clearest numbers on it.

Who Gets It?

Inspect is in early access, so you can’t just sign up and go yet. But the launch is a signal worth watching — when a company builds its own agent because nothing on the market was good enough, then opens it up, that usually means something interesting.

Want to go deeper on the agent wave? Read our Sentient OS breakdown, our guide to AI coding tools, and this week’s AI launch tracker for everything else shipping right now.