Turn a source into checked code
What happens
- Analysts work on the source independently, a second pass reconciles them, and the result is checked against the source.
- The requirement gets acceptance criteria, then a plan, then code written by a coder and checked by a tester.
- The plan runs on a test stand and passes a review stage before promotion.
Uses: delivery team, check against the source, test stand, review stages
Review a change by evidence
What happens
- A change gets a risk class from A to D.
- The review stage decides from the evidence it has.
- A human is asked only where evidence is missing.
Uses: review stages, spec-editor gate
Try every plan before it goes live
What happens
- The plan is deployed to a blue/green test stand.
- Its acceptance criteria are run there.
- Only then is it promoted; rollback exists.
Uses: test stand, acceptance run, rollback
Turn a click on the product into a requirement change
What happens
- A snippet in the running product lets you click an element of the screen.
- The click creates a source bound to the requirement of that element.
- The source goes through the same analysis as any other.
Uses: breakpoints, delivery team
Give an existing codebase a model
What happens
- Start reengineer from the interface.
- A model is restored from the existing code.
- Check what is covered with spec-editor coverage, both ways.
Uses: reengineer, coverage, local semantic search
See what a requirement cost and keep spend in budget
What happens
- Cost is attributed per source and per role.
- A classifier rates the difficulty and a ladder of models picks from cheap to strong.
- Budget guards keep spend within the budget you set.
Uses: cost attribution, classifier, ladder of models, budget guards
Keep working when a subscription hits its limit
What happens
- Several subscription accounts form a pool.
- When one hits its limit, work continues on another account.
Uses: pool of subscription accounts with failover
Watch the running product and fix what breaks
What happens
- Repeating errors in the logs become incidents.
- An on-duty role sorts them and escalates what looks serious.
- The incident arrives as a source bound to the requirement, and the fix goes through the same cycle.
Uses: log signatures, on-duty role, hierarchical logging, delivery team
Let the pipeline improve itself
What happens
- You set KPIs in the model.
- An observer finds deviations and proposes hypotheses.
- Experiments change parameters and keep what works; roles learn from finished runs.
Uses: KPI evaluation, observer, experiments, roles that learn
Hand a client a manual and a demo
What happens
- The user manual is assembled from the scenarios and screens of the model.
- A scenario is run on a stand and recorded as a demo video.
Uses: user manual, demo video, test stand
Build and test away from your machine
What happens
- Builds and test stands run on a remote host.
- Coders stay on the machine where the subscription is logged in.
Uses: remote host, test stand