Bring Amp into the company: one tool for everyone, one place to manage.

The repetitive engineering work gets done first, and PMs, marketing, and support can summon it from Slack. Who can use it, which projects it reads, where spend goes: enterprise-grade management lives in one Workspace, and security gets an answer to every question.

What is Amp

Amp is a coding agent: point it at your repository, hand it a task, and it makes the change, runs the tests, and reports back.

Training runs mainly on Amp. Where it does not fit, the same round runs on Claude Code or Codex.

What an agent actually absorbs from an engineer's day

Reading the old module nobody wants to touch, running the first review pass the moment a PR opens, checking logs and recent deploys when an alert fires, doing the repetitive boilerplate in one go.

These are not demos. They are what teams use every day. Training starts from one of them.

Training is not a class. We ship something with your team

Your own repository, your own tickets, everyone taking one round: how to open, how to give context, how to pull it back when it drifts, and when to just do it yourself.

The session ends and the ticket is closed.

Team conventions · Write down what the team worked out

The tricks each person discovered become shared guidance and approved tools inside the project. A new teammate joins the company's Amp workspace, opens the project, and starts where the team already is.

A thread is the complete record of one piece of work, the conversation and every action taken. Their first one follows the team's hard-won practices instead of repeating its early mistakes.

Engineers should not be the only ones who can use it

Amp can now be summoned from Slack, so nobody has to open a terminal first. PMs read specs, marketing gathers material, support drafts replies, all on one tool with one set of boundaries.

The company manages one place, not seven accounts.

Security can answer “who let the agent read what?”

Amp Enterprise gives you zero data retention for the text inputs sent to the model. On that foundation, identity, project access, tool policy, thread visibility, and data paths are documented item by item, matching the way Amp actually runs.

Security reviews a concrete workflow and its controls, not a promise that everyone will remember a generic AI policy.

Spend visibility · The monthly bill shows where value came from

Spend is attributed per user, and usage limits and analytics show which teams and workflows are using Amp, where spend is growing, and where adoption has stalled.

Leaders can fund useful work, coach teams that are stuck, and stop budget from drifting into usage that produces no result.

When Amp Enterprise earns its place

When several people already depend on Amp, a broader rollout is approved, sensitive systems are involved, or security and procurement need centralized ownership. We work backwards from a workflow the team already repeats, tracing its people, data, tools, and cost.

The implementation may include workspace design, SSO and directory sync, managed guidance, thread visibility, spend controls, and policy for external tool access (plugins and MCP), each tied to real work, rather than a policy document nobody reads.

How to start · A 60-minute assessment

Make agents a company capability, not another unmanaged tool.

The first step is a 60-minute adoption assessment: bring your team's current usage, and we map concrete directions for training scope, boundaries, and spend. Each engagement is quoted on its own.

No dev team yet?

Raft Computer is an independent consultancy and is not currently an agent, reseller, or authorized partner of Amp Frontier Corporation. Amp product features and commercial terms are subject to Amp's official documentation.

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