About Eddy
Built by Catch & Release for developers who ship client websites and are tired of being the messenger between a client and their own repo.
Eddy started from a familiar pattern. A developer ships a site, the client loves it, and then the emails start: change this headline, swap that photo, fix the opening hours. Each one is a five-minute edit. Each one costs a twenty-minute context switch. None of it is billable, and all of it is now somehow your job.
We didn’t think the fix was another feedback tool. Feedback tools collect the request and hand you a ticket, which means a human still has to open the repo, find the file, and make the change. That human is still you.
So Eddy does the part after the ticket. The client opens their own live site, clicks the thing they want changed, and describes it in plain English. Eddy finds the right file in your GitHub repository, makes the change, and opens a pull request with full context. You review the diff and merge it. That is the whole job now.
Your clients click on their live site, describe the change in plain English, and Eddy turns it into a reviewed, previewable, publishable pull request. You stay in the merge seat, not the messenger seat.
What we believe
The repository stays the source of truth. Eddy doesn’t introduce a shadow CMS or a parallel content database that quietly drifts from your codebase. Every change is a normal pull request, on your repo, reviewable the same way any other change is.
The developer stays in control. Merge strategy is yours to choose per site: review everything by hand, require CI to pass first, or let auto-merge take the routine ones. Nothing reaches production without a decision you made in advance.
The client doesn’t need to learn anything. No GitHub account, no dashboard, no login maze. They already know how to use their own website. Eddy meets them there.
Where things stand
Eddy is in beta and free to use while we build it alongside the developers and studios already running it on real client sites. We’d rather ship something narrow and honest than promise a roadmap we can’t back yet, so if Eddy can’t do something today, we’ll tell you that directly instead of working around it.