About Osco
We’re building the place where engineering context lives.
Osco connects architecture docs, API references, code and decisions to the work itself, so every task arrives with the context to finish it.
Why we started
Every team we worked with had the same bottleneck. A lead assigns a task, and before the developer can start, they need to ask twenty questions. Which service does this touch? Which doc is current? Why did we pick this provider? What counts as done?
The answers exist, but they’re scattered across someone’s head, an old chat thread and three wikis. Issue trackers record that work exists, and wikis store pages nobody links to. Neither knows what a task actually needs.
Osco treats knowledge, code and execution as connected objects. Docs, endpoints, features and tasks link to each other both ways, so the context travels with the work, to people and to coding agents.
What we believe
Context beats meetings
A handoff shouldn’t need a call. If a task carries its why, its acceptance criteria and links to the right docs, code and endpoints, people can just start.
Knowledge belongs next to the work
Docs nobody links to go stale. When a doc is attached to the tasks and features it explains, people find it at the moment they need it, and notice when it’s wrong.
Agents are teammates now
Coding agents write a growing share of code. Osco speaks MCP, so an agent can read the same context a person would and keep the docs current as the code changes.
Your architecture is sensitive
Osco holds how your systems really work. Workspaces are isolated on the server, access is role-based, and we never sell your data or use your content to train AI models.
Built by
Redshot Labs
Osco is designed, built and operated by Redshot Labs, a product studio making tools for software teams.
Visit Redshot LabsGet in touch
Questions, feedback or partnerships
We read every message. Tell us how your team hands off work today and what gets in the way.
support@redshotlabs.comSee it with your own docs.
Set up a workspace, drop in your docs folder, and hand off your next task without a meeting.
Start a workspace