Every feature has to fit the conventions, the prior decisions, and the constraints already in the codebase. Virgo hands you that context before you write, so the change reads like it belongs instead of like it was bolted on.
Ask how the codebase already does something, and the house style comes back with its reasons attached: the pattern, the guarantees, and the incident behind the rule.
The pattern, the rule, and the precedent all feed the same graph, so the next feature starts from how the team already builds.
Retrieved once, they serve the engineer writing the change and the agent drafting beside them.
The pattern, the delivery guarantees, and the incident behind the rule arrive before the first commit, so the change drops in without a second webhook system to maintain.
Hand a coding agent a one-line ticket and it writes a generic version of the feature. Pointed at the graph, it retrieves the pattern, the guarantee, and the constraint behind them, over MCP, and writes the one that fits.
Up to 97% in early evaluations, versus about 68% for baseline RAG or hybrid search.
Built on Context retrieval → and Decision lineage →