A Replit Agent alternative for teams who live in GitHub: hand Fixa a task from an issue, a Slack thread or the app, and review the pull request it opens on your repo.
New session
Get pull requests on my own GitHub repo
Better fitFixa
Fixa works on a branch of your repository and opens a pull request that closes the issue. Comment on it and Fixa picks the work back up.
Fixa's plan
Both give the agent a real Linux machine. They differ in where the work starts and ends.
Replit is a full cloud IDE with hosting, databases and a large community, and its Agent works inside your Replit workspace. If you want to write code alongside it and host in the same place, it is a strong choice.
Fixa works like a teammate on your existing repository. Work reaches it from GitHub issues, Slack threads, Linear, Sentry, schedules or the app, and it ends in a pull request on your GitHub.
Use the chooser below with the job you have. Where Replit fits better, it says so.
Each session gets its own computer with a terminal and your whole repository. It installs, builds, tests and starts the dev server.
$ git clone github.com/acme/billing$ pnpm installPackages: +412 done in 6.2s$ pnpm testTests 41 passed (41)$ pnpm devready http://localhost:3000
Connect GitHub and pick a repository and branch, or paste the URL of a public one. No new project to migrate into.
Import a repository
acme/billing
TypeScript · updated 2h ago
acme/api
Python · updated yesterday
acme/infra
Go · updated 3 days ago
The work happens on a branch named after the task. Review the diff and merge it, or comment and Fixa carries on.
Fix login redirect loop
Middleware sent signed-in users on /login back to /login. Closes #12.
Mention @Fixa in a thread. It answers there with Stop and Open buttons and posts the pull request when it is done.
Maya 10:42
@Fixa the checkout button does nothing on Safari
Fixa 10:42
On it. Working in acme/web.
Opened pull request #48: Fix Safari checkout click.
Give a saved prompt a schedule or a trigger: a GitHub event, a Linear label, a Sentry error. You get an email when it finishes.
Weekly dependency bumps
Runs when any trigger fires
Next run Mon 9:00 · email when done
GPT-6, Claude or Grok, chosen per task. A fast model for quick fixes, a frontier one for the hard bug.
Work reaches Fixa from
From public information and Fixa's own features as of October 2026. Replit Agent changes too, so check Replit's site for its current details.
| Capability | Fixa | Replit Agent |
|---|---|---|
| Agent on a real Linux machine | ||
| Any language (Python, Go, Rust, Ruby) | ||
| Full cloud IDE with multiplayer editing | ||
| Built-in production hosting | ||
| Opens pull requests on your GitHub repo | Limited | |
| Takes tasks from Slack, Linear and GitHub issues | ||
| Scheduled and event-triggered tasks | ||
| Choose the model (GPT-6, Claude, Grok) | Replit picks | |
| Live preview link | ||
| Free to start | ||
| Paid plans from | $8 a month | See replit.com |
If your code lives on GitHub and you want to hand off tasks rather than code next to the agent, yes. Fixa takes work from issues, Slack and Linear and opens pull requests. If you want an IDE and hosting in one place, Replit is built for that.
Fixa gives every session a live preview link on its machine. For production, it opens a pull request on your repository and your existing deploy (Vercel, Fly, your own servers) takes it from there.
Yes, that is its main job. Connect GitHub, pick a repository and branch (or paste the URL of a public one), and Fixa clones it onto its own machine.
Yes. Every task gets its own session and machine, so you can run as many side by side as your plan's usage allows.
You choose per task: GPT-6 Luna, GPT-6 Sol, GPT-6 Astra, Claude Haiku 5.5, Claude Sonnet 5.5, Claude Opus 5.5, Claude Fable 5.1 or Grok 4.7.
It is free to start. Starter is $8 a month with a 7-day free trial, Pro $20, Max $40 and Ultra $80, each with more usage. Change or cancel any time.
Pictures: Babbage's Difference Engine, engraving by B. H. Babbage, 1864; Hollerith punched card, 1895; Ada Lovelace, diagram for the computation of Bernoulli numbers, 1842; Carpet loom with Jacquard attachment, Popular Science Monthly, 1891; Grant's Difference Engine, 1876; Jacquard loom cards, photograph by Robert-brook, CC0. Public domain or CC0, via Wikimedia Commons. Repositories, names and numbers in the product pictures are samples.
