The Windsurf agency.More shipped, fewer bugs.
Cascade is Windsurf's built-in agent (the AI that reads your whole codebase, edits across files and runs commands on its own). Handed to a team with nothing configured, it gets fought for a week and quietly dropped. We index your repo, set up Flows and connectors, and wire the review and permissions that stop fast work from shipping bugs faster.
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GeminiA Windsurf agency makes the Cascade agent stick, not just installs it.
Anyone can buy the seats. Getting the Windsurf Cascade agent to understand your repo, configuring Flows for your real work, and keeping the agent inside its guardrails is a different job. Here are the four things we own.
- Adoption
The Cascade agent rolled out so your team actually uses it
Ten seats handed out isn't adoption. We install Windsurf where your team writes code, index your codebase so the Cascade agent reasons over real context, tune Supercomplete and autocomplete to your conventions, write the rules files that teach it your repo, and set permissions so the in-editor agent is safe out of the box. Day one, your devs open it and it already knows the project. No week of fighting it before someone quietly goes back to their old editor.
See a typical rollout - Cascade & Flows
Agent workflows for your real engineering work
Autocomplete saves seconds. The Windsurf Cascade agent owning a task end to end saves afternoons. We build Flows and reusable workflows for the jobs that quietly burn your team's week: multi-file edits, test generation, dependency bumps, framework migrations, the refactor nobody wants to start. Each Flow is scoped to one job, gets only the terminal commands and the review step it needs, does the boring 80%, and hands the judgment calls back to your engineers.
See the method - Integration
Wired into your repo, CI and internal tools
The Cascade agent earns its keep when it reads your real systems, not a toy sandbox. We connect MCP servers to your issue tracker, docs, database and internal APIs so it works with full context, plug it into your repo and CI so it runs the suite and iterates on red builds, and lock the terminal and filesystem permissions that keep the agent inside your guardrails while it moves across files.
See the integrations - Enablement & ops
Your devs get faster, without losing the guardrails
Speed with no review just ships bugs sooner. We train your engineers on review-first agentic coding (plan, read the diff, keep a human in the loop), set the permission policies so the Cascade agent can't run loose on the terminal or filesystem, and bake the practices into your rules files so they outlast the rollout. We're an automation and AI agency before anything else, so this slots into how your team already ships.
See AI enablement
We roll out Windsurf like an engineering tool, not a toy.
Most Windsurf rollouts die the same way: licences bought, no codebase indexing, no rules, no permissions, a few devs try Cascade on a bad first task and conclude it doesn't work. So we treat it like infrastructure: indexed to understand your repo, scoped with guardrails, extended with Flows, and handed to a team trained on the review-first workflow that actually ships.
- Audit · map your stack, your repos, and where your devs actually lose time
- Setup · indexing, Cascade, MCP servers, rules and permissions, safe by default
- Build · configure Flows for the workflows that eat the week, scoped and tested
- Enable · train the team on the review-first way of working so the practice sticks
Windsurf on a real dev team: what actually changes.
Picture a normal Tuesday before any of this is set up. A dependency bump breaks three files, so someone burns the morning tracking it down by hand. A junior waits two days for a review. The migration everyone dreads just sits there because nobody wants to be the one to start it. Now the same Tuesday with the Cascade agent set up properly: the bump comes back as a reviewed diff in minutes, the dull 80% of the migration is drafted and tested overnight, and the human hours go to the calls that need judgment instead of the plumbing. Nothing merges until an engineer has read the diff. That shift is what we set up, and it's the reason to bring in help instead of just buying seats.
- Dependency bumps and version upgrades: from a lost morning of chasing broken files to a reviewed diff you approve in minutes.
- Tests nobody writes: from a permanent line on the backlog to a Flow that drafts and runs them, with a human checking the result.
- The migration everyone dreads: from stuck at 'someday' to the boring 80% drafted overnight, the judgment calls left to your engineers.
- Onboarding a new hire: from weeks of reading code alone to an agent that already knows the repo and answers in your conventions.
The Windsurf Cascade agent at the core, your engineering stack around it.
We configure the parts that turn the AI-agent IDE into reliable throughput, then connect them to how your team already ships. Here's what a real Cascade agent rollout covers.
- Setup
Codebase indexing & context
We index your repository so Cascade builds a real model of your project, set the context and memory settings, and tune what the agent reads, so it gives useful output on day one instead of generic boilerplate.
- Setup
Cascade & Flows setup
We configure the Cascade agent and reusable Flows for the tasks your team repeats: multi-file edits, refactors, test generation, migrations, each scoped to a job with its own review step.
- Setup
MCP connectors
We wire the Model Context Protocol servers Windsurf needs to read your real systems: your issue tracker, your docs, your database, your internal APIs, within scoped permissions you control.
- Setup
Rules, autocomplete & Supercomplete
We write the rules files that teach Windsurf your conventions and commands, and tune Supercomplete and autocomplete so the in-editor suggestions match your stack instead of fighting it.
- Setup
Repo, CI/CD & terminal
We connect Windsurf to your repo and pipeline so the agent runs the suite, executes the terminal commands it needs and iterates on failures, with a human approving the diff before anything merges.
- Setup
Permissions & guardrails
We set the permission and policy settings so the in-editor agent can't touch the filesystem or terminal beyond what you allow, so agentic speed (fast, agent-driven changes) never bypasses your review bar.
We map your engineering bottleneck, you leave with a plan.
Before quoting anything, we take 60 minutes to look at your stack, your repos and where your devs actually lose time. You leave with an honest read on what Windsurf fixes, what to set up first, and what guardrails you need. Rollouts start from $2,000, and you get the exact number once we've seen the scope, some wrap in a week, others run closer to six months. Zero pitch, just an engineer's take on your workflow.
- An honest read on where Windsurf helps your team
- The setup and guardrails to wire first
- The Cascade Flows worth configuring
- A frank take on what it won't fix
How we run a Windsurf rollout.
Five steps, in order. We don't let the team move fast before the guardrails are wired, we don't ship Flows without a review step, and your team owns it at the end. Each step has a deliverable and you sign off before we move on.
- Step 1 · Engineering audit
Map where your devs actually lose time
We sit down with your engineers and look at the real bottlenecks: review backlogs, flaky migrations, test coverage nobody writes, onboarding that takes weeks. We check your stack, your repos and your CI. Half the value is telling you where Windsurf helps and where it doesn't, so you don't roll out an AI-agent IDE against a problem it won't fix.
- Step 2 · Safe setup
Index your repo and set the agent up safe
We index your codebase so Cascade has real context, write the rules files that teach it your conventions and commands, wire the MCP servers it needs, and set the permissions so the in-editor agent can't touch the terminal or filesystem beyond what you allow. An engineer on your side signs off on the guardrails before the team starts using it.
- Step 3 · Configure Flows
Agentic workflows for the work that eats the week
We configure Cascade and reusable Flows for your repetitive engineering work: multi-file edits, test generation, dependency and framework upgrades, refactors. Each workflow is scoped to a task, gets only the terminal commands and tools it needs, and ships with a review step so a human approves the diff. The boring 80% gets done; the judgment stays with your team.
- Step 4 · Integrate
Connect it to your repo, CI and tools
We wire Windsurf into your pipeline and your internal systems so it works with full context, not in a vacuum. MCP connectors to your issue tracker and docs, the test suite in CI, terminal commands inside scoped permissions. The agent runs the suite and iterates on failures, and a human approves the diff before anything merges. Everything ships with its permissions and logging from day one.
- Step 5 · Enable & hand over
Train the team, then get out of the way
We train your engineers on the workflow that actually works: plan first, read the diff, keep the human in the loop. The practices go into your rules files so new hires inherit them. If you want to go deeper, our agent coding training (Cascade, Flows and MCP) covers it end to end. If you want us on call for what scales next, we talk about that separately.
We're judged on the code that ships.
No partner badge to display, so we lead with what matters: feedback from the dev teams whose Windsurf rollout we ran, and whether they kept shipping faster after we left. Our Trustpilot reviews come from those teams, not from a marketing deck.
- The setup lives in your rules files and repo, owned by your team
- Permissions and review wired before anyone moves fast
- Flows scoped, tested, and kept human-in-the-loop
- Trustpilot reviews come from the teams we rolled it out for
The questions we get asked on repeat.
What is the Windsurf Cascade agent?
Cascade is Windsurf's in-editor agent: it reads your indexed codebase, plans a sequence of steps, makes multi-file edits, runs terminal commands and iterates on the result until the task is done. It's the layer that turns Windsurf from an autocomplete editor into a tool that owns a job end to end. The official docs at windsurf.com cover the mechanics. What they don't cover is getting it set up on a real team: indexing, rules files, MCP, permissions. That gap is the whole reason a Windsurf agency exists.Where are the official Windsurf Cascade agent docs?
The official Windsurf Cascade documentation lives at docs.windsurf.com, straight from the vendor, and it's the right place for feature reference and release notes (the June 2026 changelog included). Docs tell you what the Cascade agent can do. They don't set it up against your repo, your CI and your security policy. We read the docs so your team doesn't have to, then wire the indexing, Flows, MCP connectors and guardrails that make the agent useful on day one instead of a demo you fight for a week.What does a Windsurf agency actually do?
A Windsurf agency rolls the Cascade agent out to your dev team so it sticks, instead of leaving you with licences nobody configured. We index your codebase so Cascade has real context, write the rules files that teach it your conventions, wire the MCP connectors, set safe terminal and filesystem permissions, configure Flows for your repetitive work, and connect it to your repo and CI. The point is engineers shipping faster with the guardrails intact, not a tool a few people try once and abandon.How much does a Windsurf rollout cost?
It starts from $2,000, and where it lands depends on scope: a setup-and-training rollout is nothing like configuring several Flows and wiring MCP servers into your CI and internal tools. We don't sell a flat package. We start with a free 60-minute audit to find where Windsurf actually helps your team, then quote a fixed scope, some projects wrap in a week, others run closer to six months. The Windsurf subscription itself you pay the vendor directly; we set up the usage and permissions so the bill stays predictable.Is Windsurf safe to let loose on our codebase?
It is once the guardrails are in place, and putting them there is a big part of what we do. Cascade can run terminal commands and edit files across your repo, so we configure permissions so it can't touch the filesystem or terminal beyond what you allow, gate its work behind your lint, tests and policies, and keep the human in the loop on every diff. Agentic coding is fast, and speed without review just ships bugs faster. We wire the guardrails first, then let the team move quickly inside them.How do you configure the Windsurf Cascade agent for a team?
We configure it around three things: context, conventions and guardrails. First we index your codebase so the Cascade agent reasons over your real project, not generic patterns. Then we write the rules files that teach it your conventions, commands and no-go zones, and tune Supercomplete to your stack. Last we build reusable Flows for the tasks your team repeats, each scoped to one job, with only the terminal commands it needs and a review step so it accelerates your engineers without taking humans out of the decision. That's the difference between a licence and a rollout.Can you integrate Windsurf with our repo and CI?
Yes, that's where it earns its place. We connect it to your repo so Cascade works with full context, to your CI so it runs the suite and iterates on failures, and to your internal systems through MCP connectors so it reads your issue tracker, docs and APIs. A human still approves the diff before anything merges. The goal is Windsurf working inside your existing pipeline, not as a side tool your team forgets to open.Windsurf Cascade agent or Claude Code, which should we use?
It depends on where your team lives. The Windsurf Cascade agent is a full agentic IDE: it sits inside the editor with autocomplete, Supercomplete and project-wide indexing, which suits teams that want the agent in the place they already write code. A terminal-first tool like Claude Code fits teams that live in the shell. We don't push one because we sell it, we look at how your devs actually work and tell you which fits, and we run rollouts for both. The audit is where we settle it with you, honestly.When is Windsurf not the right fit?
We'll tell you straight. If your security policy needs a single locked-down IDE with no agent allowed to touch the terminal or filesystem, an in-editor AI-agent IDE like Windsurf fights that policy, and you're better off with a more constrained setup. And on a tiny codebase where plain autocomplete already covers you, the Cascade agent and Flows are overkill, the indexing and setup won't pay for themselves. We say so in the audit instead of selling you a rollout you don't need.Do you train our team or just set it up?
Both, and the training is where adoption is won or lost. A tool nobody knows how to drive gets abandoned. We train your engineers on review-first agentic coding (plan, read the diff, keep the human in the loop) and put the practices in your rules files so new hires inherit them. If you want to go deeper, we run an agent coding training (Cascade, Flows and MCP) so your team can build the next workflow without us.
Stop handing out licences. Roll it out right.
A 60-minute audit, your engineering bottleneck mapped, a rollout plan with the guardrails baked in. If your team can run it in-house after setup, we'll hand you the playbook. If we're the right fit, we handle it.