Lendi Group runs project through agentic SDLC

Lendi Group ran its first project through an "agentic software development lifecycle (SDLC)," iTnews reported. Per iTnews, the company is using Atlassian's in-production Teamwork Graph unified data layer as a central enabler for that flow. Head of productivity and automation Matthew Hargreaves, speaking at Atlassian's Team '26 conference, described a process where meetings are recorded with Loom, transcriptions are converted into idea briefs and product requirements in Confluence, and an agent converts those briefs into Jira epics, iTnews reported. Hargreaves is quoted saying the firm ran its "first piece of work through our full agentic SDLC" and that the result was destined for production deployment, iTnews reported. He also said the company is utilising AI coding tool Cursor within the agentic SDLC, iTnews reported.

Editorial analysis - technical context: The reported pipeline replaces manual handoffs with automated transcription, brief generation, and agent-driven epic creation. Systems named in reporting, Teamwork Graph, Loom transcriptions, Confluence PRDs, Jira epics and Cursor, form an integrated toolchain pattern that other organisations are piloting to shorten requirements-to-code cycles.

Public coverage frames this as part of a broader trend where enterprises experiment with "agentic" workflows that combine data-layer integrations and purpose-built agents to automate coordination tasks. For practitioners, the key implication is increased emphasis on reliable event capture, structured brief generation, and guardrails around agent-produced artifacts.

Observers should track production stability of the deployed feature, auditability of agent outputs, and how organisations validate PRDs and epics generated by agents before release. iTnews did not publish a separate statement from Lendi explaining rationale beyond Hargreaves' remarks.