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Ops EfficiencyEstablished · 2 yrs on market

Devin

Your team's autonomous AI software engineer that plans, codes, tests and opens pull requests.

By Cognition AI, Inc. · HQ San Francisco, United States · 4.0/5 Value-Position score (estimate)

Positioning guardrails

Best for

  • Engineering teams with backlogs of bug fixes, tickets and migrations they want delegated to autonomous cloud agents
  • Platform and infrastructure teams automating dependency upgrades, framework migrations and tech-debt paydown
  • Security teams that need vulnerability discovery with runtime exploit validation and ready-to-review remediation PRs
  • Enterprises needing SAML/OIDC SSO, RBAC/SCIM, audit logs and dedicated or VPC deployment options
  • Companies already running Slack, Microsoft Teams, Linear or Jira workflows that want work to start from those tools

Ideal size: 20-2,000+ engineers people · Scale-up or enterprise with CI, code review and issue-tracking workflows

Not for

  • Teams with no software engineering function or no repositories to connect
  • Organizations that cannot allow source code to be processed by a third-party AI service
  • Buyers looking only for in-IDE autocomplete rather than delegated end-to-end tasks
  • Teams expecting a flat per-seat price with no usage-quota management or API-priced overage

Value metrics scorecard

Time-to-Value

First PRs in days; ~2 weeks to steady value

~14 days to first production value

Total Cost of Ownership

$12,000/yr

Starts at $240 · Per-seat subscription with usage quota: Free $0, Pro $20/mo, Max $200/mo, Teams $80/mo + $40/mo per full developer seat, Enterprise custom.

Implementation Friction

2/5

Engineering + admin effort required

Value-Position score

4.0

out of 5 · model estimate

Full cost breakdown

Mandatory implementation fee

None

Seat tiers

Individual (1 user); Teams up to 200 users at $40/month per full developer seat; Enterprise unlimited

Add-on costs

  • Extra usage beyond the included allowance, purchased and consumed at API pricing
  • Enterprise dedicated deployment and private networking options quoted by sales

Company & support

Who is behind Devin, and how your team gets help once it is live.

Company

Founded
Not recorded
Headquarters
San Francisco, United States

How you get support

  • PhoneNot listed
  • EmailPlan not stated
  • Live chatPlan not stated
  • Support portal / ticketsPlan not stated
  • Community forumNot listed
  • Help centre / docsAll plans
  • Dedicated account managerEnterprise only
  • In person / on-siteNot listed
Hours
Not recorded
Response time
Not stated

Docs and [email protected] are open to users; Teams plans add a priority Slack Connect support channel; Enterprise adds dedicated account and engineering support plus an optional onboarding call.

“Not listed” means the vendor’s public pages don’t mention that channel, not that it is unavailable. Ask about it during evaluation.

Market position

Where Devin sits against its closest alternatives. Pick any two of cost, speed, friction and buyer score, and up to 9 companies to compare.

Quadrant view

Typical annual cost × Time-to-value

$1k/yr$4k/yr$13k/yr$27k/yr$57k/yr6d10d14d23d33dAnnual TCO ← betterDays to value better →Quick & CheapQuick & PriceySlow & CheapSlow & PriceyDevinBrowserStackHexLatticeSeekOutFloQast

The lines cross at the median of the solutions shown, so about half sit on each side of each line.

Devin is outlined. Click any dot to open its dossier.

Companies on the chart 6 / 10

  • Devin
  • BrowserStack
  • Hex
  • Lattice
  • SeekOut
  • FloQast
Add or change companies

Up to 10 companies including Devin. Listed closest first.

Stack fit signal

Compatibility with standard B2B ecosystems.

MCPNative

Ships an official MCP server. Connects to Claude Code, Claude Desktop, ChatGPT connectors and Cursor out of the box.

SalesforceNot supported
AWSNot supported
SnowflakeNot supported
HubSpotNot supported
Google WorkspaceNot supported
Microsoft 365Native
SAPNot supported
SlackNative

AI & MCP readiness

What Devin ships in AI, and what it asks of your ecosystem.

AI features shipped

AI-native
Agentic workflows

Devin is an autonomous agent: it plans, edits files, runs commands, tests in its own browser and VM, and opens pull requests. Sources describe multi-agent swarms for security scanning (Security Swarm) and per-session routing across frontier and open-source models.

Your data & models

Trains on your data
Not recorded — ask the vendor
Runs on
OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Open-weight models
AI pricing
Billed by usage or credits

In your ecosystem

AI connection
Official MCP server
Model key
Not recorded
AI usage audit
Basic visibility

Compliance attestations

SOC 2 — not listedISO 27001 — not listedGDPR — not listedHIPAA — not listedFedRAMP — not listedCMMC — not listedISO 42001 — not listedIAPP AIGP* — not listed

* IAPP AIGP certifies individuals, not products. It means named staff hold the credential — not that the platform does.

Bottom line

Devin, from Cognition AI, is an autonomous AI software engineer. It runs in the cloud or on your machine, writes and tests code in its own VM and browser, and opens pull requests for review. Work starts from Slack, Microsoft Teams, Linear, Jira or the Devin app, and parallel agents take on migrations, dependency upgrades and tech debt. Devin Review and Security Swarm add code review and validated vulnerability fixes. Pricing runs from a free tier to $20/month Pro, $80/month Teams plus $40 per developer seat, and custom enterprise terms.

Frequently asked questions

What exactly does Devin do, and how is it different from an AI coding assistant?

Devin is an autonomous AI software engineer from Cognition. It takes a task such as a Linear or Jira ticket, bug report or migration, explores your repositories, writes and tests code in its own cloud VM and browser, and opens a pull request for human review. Assistants suggest code inline; Devin is designed to complete and verify end-to-end work, and you can reach it from Slack, Microsoft Teams, Linear, Jira, the Devin app, the CLI or the API.

How is Devin priced?

There is a free tier with a light quota. Pro is $20 per month, Max $200 per month for significantly higher quotas, and Teams is $80 per month plus $40 per month per full developer seat, capped at 200 users on the self-serve team plan. Enterprise is custom and adds SAML/OIDC SSO, centralised admin controls and a dedicated deployment option. Paid plans include usage quotas; extra usage is purchased and consumed at API pricing.

How fast can a team get value from Devin?

Most customers start self-serve: connect a Git provider and Slack or Teams, then delegate tickets, bug fixes or test coverage. Cognition's customer stories describe outcomes such as a COBOL migration cut from eight months to eight days at GE Aerospace, 92% of merged PRs written by Devin at EBANX, and 30-40% efficiency gains at WPP. Expect the first useful pull requests within days; large migrations and security programs take weeks.

How does Devin handle our code and data?

Cognition states that inputs and outputs are always your IP, every session runs in its own VM, zero data retention is enforced with model providers, and comprehensive audit logs, RBAC/SSO/SCIM/OIDC and private networking are available. Enterprise buyers can opt for a dedicated deployment. Organisations with strict data-residency or model-training restrictions should confirm current terms with Cognition's sales and security teams before rollout.

What does Devin integrate with?

Devin works with Slack and Microsoft Teams, where you can tag it in a thread, and with Linear, Jira, GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, PagerDuty and other alerting or issue sources as triggers. It also ships an MCP server alongside MCP client settings, an API, a CLI and a desktop app, so engineers can start or take over work from the tools they already use.

Does Devin replace our engineers?

No. Cognition positions Devin as a teammate: it handles well-scoped, verifiable work such as bug triage, first-draft features, migrations, dependency upgrades, tests and documentation, and opens pull requests that humans review and merge. Documentation advises clear prompts with explicit completion criteria and splitting hard tasks into scoped steps. Security Swarm surfaces findings but leaves it to you which ones Devin remediates.