Build what’s next, faster, with Adobe Commerce Developer Agent.

Concept image of Adobe Commerce Developer Agent creating a cart limit feature with planning, building, and validation controls.

Commerce teams are under constant pressure to move faster. New customer needs emerge, market opportunities open, and even simple storefront or checkout improvements can become urgent.

A new commerce feature may require developers to interpret requirements, find the right extension point, navigate all the documentation, scaffold a project, and then write, validate, and prepare the integration code, for deployment. This process takes time, increases delivery costs, and can keep developers occupied with setup instead of innovation.

Today, we’re announcing the general availability of Adobe Commerce Developer Agent in Adobe Commerce — an agentic development experience that helps teams turn business requirements into launched features and code migrations faster, with human guidance built into the process.

It is designed around three priorities: helping teams innovate more quickly, improving developer productivity, and raising the quality and consistency of the code they produce.

A connected path from idea to deployed application.

Many AI coding tools focus on a single moment in the development process: generating a function, explaining an error, or suggesting the next line of code. Commerce Developer Agent is designed to support the broader journey. It can help developers plan, build, test, and deploy apps that extend native capabilities or integrate with third-party services, starting with natural language requirements or legacy code that needs to be modernized.

Diagram showing Adobe Commerce Developer Agent workflow from migration assessment to deployed App Builder app.

Consider a business that wants to limit the total number of units a shopper can add to a cart. The requirement sounds simple, but implementing it correctly involves selecting the appropriate webhook, mapping its payload, defining configuration, validating the code, deploying it, and testing the experience on the storefront.

With Commerce Developer Agent, the developer can describe that rule in plain language. The agent creates a blueprint, builds and validates the webhook, and exposes values such as the cart limit and the customer-facing message as business configuration settings in Commerce admin. A merchant can later adjust those values without requiring another code change and deployment.

That is the difference between generating a piece of code and supporting an end-to-end development outcome.

Faster development without lowering the quality bar.

When teams spend days assembling boilerplates, working through configuration, and tracking down the correct implementation patterns, businesses spend more to deliver new experiences. Commerce Developer Agent helps compress that work into a single guided flow.

A developer can begin with a plain-language description of what the business needs. The agent interprets that requirement and creates a blueprint: a reviewable plan that identifies the capabilities, tasks, dependencies, and implementation approach needed to build the app.

That planning stage is important. The agent does not simply take a prompt and operate as a black box. Developers can question its assumptions, refine the scope, edit the plan, and approve the blueprint before code generation begins.

Once approved, Commerce Developer Agent scaffolds the App Builder project and generates the necessary code using Adobe Commerce development patterns. It then validates the build, identifies errors, and corrects issues as it works.

Since the code is generated based on Adobe Commerce documentation, sample code, project context, and established best practices, the result is a more consistent development process with higher-quality code.

Making migrations more predictable.

Building something new is only one part of the developer experience. Many Adobe Commerce customers are also deciding how and when to modernize existing implementations.

Migration can be difficult to plan if important logic is spread across years of custom-developed PHP extensions. Teams need to understand what each module does, how complex it is, which dependencies it carries, and whether it should be rebuilt, replaced, or retired. Migration Assessment for Adobe Commerce helps remove much of that guesswork.

It analyzes an existing Adobe Commerce environment and produces module-level findings, including complexity, risk factors, dependencies, data model impacts, and recommended next steps. Teams get a clearer view of the work ahead and the risks that need attention.

The assessment can then become the starting point for Commerce Developer Agent. Module-specific context and recommendations can be passed directly to the agent without requiring developers to reconstruct the requirements manually. The agent then takes the requirements forward through the planning and development of the new app.

Two ways to bring Commerce intelligence into development.

Not all developers work in the same way. Some want a guided, end-to-end experience. Others want Adobe Commerce knowledge available inside the coding tools and workflows they already use. Adobe supports both workflows.

Commerce Developer Agent coordinates the full flow from planning and approval through code generation, validation, and deployment. It is designed for developers who want the agent to help manage the work as a connected process.

Adobe also provides a Commerce Developer MCP Server that brings Adobe Commerce knowledge into MCP-compatible development environments. It gives developers access to relevant documentation, sample code, tutorials, and project rules within their own workflows, helping their preferred coding assistants produce answers and code that better align with Adobe Commerce patterns.

The distinction is straightforward: Commerce Developer Agent drives the end-to-end development process, while the Commerce Developer MCP Server brings trusted Commerce context into a developer’s existing workflow.

Together, they give teams the flexibility to choose how agentic assistance fits into their development practices.

Supporting customers today and where they are going next.

Commerce Developer Agent is not limited to only customers beginning a migration or starting a new development project for Adobe Commerce as a Cloud Service.

Teams can use it to build new App Builder apps for existing implementations of Adobe Commerce on Cloud. It can support new integrations, custom business logic, webhook-based extensions, storefront capabilities, and other commerce experiences.

That means customers can innovate with the platform they use today while creating a clearer path toward the architecture they want tomorrow.

To learn more about Adobe Commerce Developer Agent, explore our developer documentation and tutorial videos.

Let’s talk about what Adobe can do for your business.

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