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TurinTech Ends “Prompt Roulette” with Artemis Developer Preview: The First AI Engineering Platform Built for Real-World Codebases

Business

TurinTech Ends “Prompt Roulette” with Artemis Developer Preview: The First AI Engineering Platform Built for Real-World Codebases
Business

Business

TurinTech Ends “Prompt Roulette” with Artemis Developer Preview: The First AI Engineering Platform Built for Real-World Codebases

2025-12-04 18:56 Last Updated At:12-06 12:00

LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 4, 2025--

TurinTech today announced the Artemis Developer Preview, which gives developers early access to a structured, reliable way to work with today’s AI coding tools. These tools frequently guess at intent, overwrite files, and produce diffs that are hard to trust. Artemis offers a different approach.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251203503066/en/

Artemis is a platform that improves existing code. It finds issues, fixes bugs, refactors messy or outdated code, modernizes legacy systems, cleans up unreliable AI-generated output, and validates every change before it reaches your repo. It clarifies intent up front, guides decisions, structures the work, applies changes safely in a sandboxed environment, and delivers clean, review-ready results. The result is a predictable, engineering-grade workflow that helps developers turn the code they have into the code they actually need.

AI coding tools have seen explosive adoption over the past two years across teams of every size. They feel fast at first, but most developers quickly hit the same problems: inaccurate assumptions, overwritten files, and diffs that break trust. Independent studies reinforce this gap between promise and reality. A recent evaluation from METRfoundthat while engineers expected AI tools to increase productivity by 24%, the tools actually slowed experienced developers down by 19%. It’s a reversal that highlights how unpredictable AI output creates more cleanup, more review overhead, and more rework than anticipated.

Artemis takes the opposite approach. It clarifies intent up front, structures the work before execution, and explains options and tradeoffs. By keeping changes scoped and predictable, developers can refactor confidently, modernize older code, fix issues, and clean up AI-generated mistakes. The experience is similar to working with a senior engineer: clear plans, structured tasks, safe changes, and a clean, review-ready pull request. This plan-first workflow is the foundation of the Developer Preview and the core of what developers can try today.

Artemis not only works alongside existing AI coding tools — it ensures the code they generate actually meets production standards. By validating every change, enforcing engineering rules, and catching hidden issues early, Artemis prevents the AI-driven technical debt that is now flooding modern codebases.

“AI is powerful, but it struggles in the messy middle where most real software lives. That’s why developers can feel like they’re playing a high-stakes game of prompt roulette,” said Michael Parker, VP of Engineering at TurinTech. “Modern codebases mix new and old patterns, in-house libraries, and edge cases that models don’t fully understand. Artemis bridges that gap at every level of complexity by capturing intent up front. It then builds a hybrid plan for humans and agents, and executes safely so developers get reliable results instead of guesswork. Whether it is a small fix or a large refactor, the goal is not to replace developers or the AI platforms that they now depend on, but to eliminate the guesswork and repetitive work that slows teams down.”

While the Developer Preview introduces the core workflow, the full Artemis platform goes further. Artemis Enterprise adds optimization, multi-objective scoring, deeper code analysis, and team and enterprise-level controls. It is available on-premise and on the web, supporting organizations that need stronger governance, performance, and deployment flexibility.

How Artemis Works

Artemis replaces prompt roulette with a predictable flow that captures intent, structures work, applies changes safely, and validates results.

“AI can be a powerful tool for developers, but without structure, it often creates more problems than it solves,” said Dr. Leslie Kanthan, CEO and co-founder of TurinTech. “Artemis gives developers a reliable and intelligent way to apply AI. It guides choices up front, executes work safely, and validates results so teams can trust what they ship.”

Early users are already seeing the impact

The Discovery and Planning Agent turned our initial requirements into a shared plan that both the team and the AI could execute against,” said Nikola Todev, VP of Information Technology at American Innovations.“It gave us traceability and confidence that the work stayed aligned with the intended outcome.”

Availability

The Developer Preview includes a focused set of Artemis’ full capabilities: planning, structured tasks, sandboxed execution, scanning, and end-to-end validation. Advanced optimization and enterprise features remain part of Artemis Enterprise and are not included in this Preview.

The Artemis Developer Preview is available today for free on the web, with Planning also available through VS Code. Access will roll out in stages as TurinTech scales the program. The preview will open to an initial group of developers and will expand the waitlist over time. The Preview provides early access to Artemis’s safe plan-first workflow and core capabilities. Feedback from participants will shape the next stages of the platform.

Sign up at www.turintech.ai/devpreview

For organizations interested in Artemis Enterprise, including advanced optimization and full code analysis capabilities, please contact TurinTech to learn more or speak with a member of our team.

About TurinTech

TurinTech is the company behind Artemis, the AI engineering platform that helps organizations turn code into measurable business outcomes. Artemis analyzes, plans, and optimizes code across the development lifecycle, improving performance, reducing cost, and ensuring every result is validated and production-ready.

TurinTech launches Artemis Developer Preview, transforming the code developers have into the code they need

TurinTech launches Artemis Developer Preview, transforming the code developers have into the code they need

CHICAGO (AP) — Pascal Siakam scored a season-high 36 points, Bennedict Mathurin added 28 and the Indiana Pacers beat the struggling Chicago Bulls 120-105 on Friday night.

The Pacers improved to 5-18, looking more like the team that advanced to the NBA Finals last season than the injury-ravaged crew that began the night with the second-worst record in the Eastern Conference. They went on a big run early in the third quarter and withstood a big push by Chicago in picking up their first win in 11 road games this season.

Siakam heated up after a scoreless first quarter. The three-time All-Star made five 3-pointers and grabbed nine rebounds. Mathurin hit six 3s.

Andrew Nembhard added 15 points and seven assists. Jay Huff had five blocks, helping the Pacers beat Chicago for the second time in seven days. They won 103-101 in Indianapolis on Saturday, when Siakam sank a 14-foot jumper with a second left.

The Bulls (9-13) lost their season-high sixth straight. They are 3-12 after winning six of their first seven games.

Coby White scored 22 after sitting out the previous three games because of a strained left calf. Matas Buzelis had 19 points and 12 rebounds. But the Bulls committed 19 turnovers.

Siakam scored 14 points in the second quarter as the Pacers grabbed a 62-57 halftime lead. He keyed a 20-6 run to start the third, scoring nine points.

Pacers: Host Sacramento on Monday night.

AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/nba

Indiana Pacers center Jay Huff (32), right, defends Chicago Bulls guard Josh Giddey (3) during the first half of an NBA basketball game, Friday, Dec. 5, 2025, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Erin Hooley)

Indiana Pacers center Jay Huff (32), right, defends Chicago Bulls guard Josh Giddey (3) during the first half of an NBA basketball game, Friday, Dec. 5, 2025, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Erin Hooley)

Chicago Bulls head coach Billy Donovan yells to his team during the first half of an NBA basketball game against the Indiana Pacers, Friday, Dec. 5, 2025, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Erin Hooley)

Chicago Bulls head coach Billy Donovan yells to his team during the first half of an NBA basketball game against the Indiana Pacers, Friday, Dec. 5, 2025, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Erin Hooley)

Indiana Pacers head coach Rick Carlisle yells to his team during the first half of an NBA basketball game against the Chicago Bulls, Friday, Dec. 5, 2025, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Erin Hooley)

Indiana Pacers head coach Rick Carlisle yells to his team during the first half of an NBA basketball game against the Chicago Bulls, Friday, Dec. 5, 2025, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Erin Hooley)

Chicago Bulls forward Zach Collins (12) sinks a three-point shot during the first half of an NBA basketball game against the Indiana Pacers, Friday, Dec. 5, 2025, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Erin Hooley)

Chicago Bulls forward Zach Collins (12) sinks a three-point shot during the first half of an NBA basketball game against the Indiana Pacers, Friday, Dec. 5, 2025, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Erin Hooley)

Indiana Pacers forward Pascal Siakam (43) handles the ball during the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Chicago Bulls, Friday, Dec. 5, 2025, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Erin Hooley)

Indiana Pacers forward Pascal Siakam (43) handles the ball during the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Chicago Bulls, Friday, Dec. 5, 2025, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Erin Hooley)

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