Built to keep up.

AI gets better every few months. SAP development should get better with it.

Every change takes the same road A write starts because you asked. For multi-object work CSPeach lays out a plan you approve, then it snapshots, writes, runs a syntax check, activates, and confirms the object really went active. If a check fails, CSPeach fixes the object and checks again, up to three tries. When it still cannot pass, or the next step is one only a person can do, it stops and says what it needs; you do that step and it carries on. The road sits in its own transport and stays on the record. ITS OWN TRANSPORT · R9 ON THE RECORD · /export audit PASSES FAILS FAILS TRIES AGAIN STILL FAILING, OR IT NEEDS YOU YOU DO THE STEP · IT CARRIES ON You ask R8 A plan you approve MULTI-OBJECT WORK R7 Snapshot Write Syntax check R10 · EVERY WRITE Activate Activation check REPORTS IF IT DIDN'T It stops and asks you SAYS WHAT IT NEEDS CSPeach fixes it and checks again UP TO THREE TRIES Broken code is never activated. The snapshot from before the write is there if you want to go back.
DrawingEvery change takes the same road StatusToday

The pace is the problem.

The models behind tools like ours change faster than any SAP release. What could not be done in spring works by autumn. Your team cannot track all of that and still deliver its projects. It should not have to.

We keep up, so your team doesn't have to.

We follow every step forward in AI and turn the ones that matter into CSPeach, proven on real SAP systems before they reach you. When something better arrives, your developers get it already connected to your system, your standards and your transports.

What never changes.

Whatever the model, your system checks every change before it counts. Your code goes from the developer's machine to your SAP system, not through us. Production moves only through your own transports.

Where your data goes In managed mode prompts leave the laptop for the CSPeach proxy and go on to the AI model; ABAP work goes from the same laptop straight to your SAP system over ADT REST, and the proxy never reaches SAP. TOUCHES OUR SIDE STAYS ON YOUR SIDE ADT REST · DIRECT PROMPTS NEVER REACHES YOUR SAP MANAGED MODE ONLY CSPeach proxy api.cspeach.dev AI model Your laptop cspeach CLI Your SAP system Laptop-direct. Nothing in between.
DrawingWhere your data goes StatusToday

From one object to the whole project.

CSPeach started with one object at a time. Each step since has handed it more of the job, and each step is checked by your system before it counts.

Where we started

One object. Explain it, review it, fix the dump, check it.

Then

One feature. A spec becomes a plan, and the plan becomes working objects.

Today

One project. A spec goes in and an app comes out. A whole team works one project, every object tracked until a check proves it.

Why a person stays in the loop.

Some AI agents now run on their own: they write, test and ship without asking. We could build that. We choose not to, yet. Your SAP system runs billing, payroll and the warehouse for thousands of people, and one wrong change there is not a bug report. It is a stopped business.

You decidewhat gets built, and you approve every plan before a single object changes.
CSPeach doesthe work: the design, the code, the checks and the fixes.
Your system provesthe result. Nothing counts until your own SAP system has checked it.

How a step earns more freedom

  1. It runs with you watching. Every change stops for your approval.
  2. A check learns to catch its mistakes. We prove that check on real SAP systems, again and again.
  3. Only then does it run with less of your time. It still stops for anything a check cannot prove.

We are not waiting for a smarter model. We are waiting for proof. Every step gets more freedom only when a check on your system can show it works. That is how the delivery machine grows: one proven step at a time, with you in charge of what it builds.

Come with us.

We are in this for the long run. Start with one week and one real ticket, on your own system.

Talk to us about a pilot