How Delphi ships 100 times a day with its Python backend on Vercel
Susan Aziz and Kevin Sundstrom · 15 September 2026
Read the originalDelphi, a company with ten engineers, ships to production over 100 times a day and first sees its AI agents' work on live preview links, according to Vercel.
Delphi turns a person's writing, recordings and teaching into a digital mind that others can talk to, and has ten engineers. Its engineers hand most problems to AI agents that run in the cloud, and every change gets a live preview link. The account is a customer story published by Vercel, the cloud platform Delphi uses.
- Each change the agents push gets its own live web address, which anyone can open from a phone or a Slack thread. That preview is where engineers first see what an agent built.
- Delphi ships changes straight to production without a staging step. New features stay behind switches called feature flags, and the team runs A/B tests on them.
- Delphi's chief product officer and its growth teams build and release their own dashboards, prototypes and experiments.
- An internal agent answers the customer success team's questions in Slack, and gives an engineer a likely cause and a proposed fix.
When agents do most of the building, a live preview of each change lets people outside engineering judge the work where it runs. This is an inference, and the article is a vendor's account of a customer.
Give every change an AI agent makes its own live preview link that people outside engineering can open.
Review each interface an AI agent builds on its live preview link, including on a phone.
Derived by Working Surface from the article. Source line: The preview deployment is where they first see what the agent built.
17 September 2026: when agents build, people's judgment moves to stating the problem and checking the result.