The method is an orchestration layer: a set of five explicitly-scoped roles that pass typed artifacts to each other through a JSON handoff protocol, with a Reviewer in the middle that rejects work below a confidence threshold. The result is a development cadence most small studios cannot match.
Catalog §4.1, Market ReadinessMature framework. Production-tested through the studio’s own development workflow.
Five roles, explicit handoffs.
Decomposes the ticket into an ordered plan. Selects the workflow path and emits a structured brief.
Pulls the files, schemas, and prior decisions the Feature-Builder will need. Writes a grounded context packet.
Writes the code. Scoped to a single feature, operating against the context packet and the plan.
Reviews the diff against the plan. Checks for CVEs, policy violations, and architectural drift. Assigns a confidence score.
Authors the tests the Reviewer required. Runs them. Iterates until green or until human intervention is flagged.
Structured handoffs, confidence scoring, and refusal lists.
The Reviewer emits a numeric confidence score between 0 and 1. Below a configurable threshold the pipeline loops: the Feature-Builder gets a new plan segment, the Reviewer re-scores, the Test-Writer re-runs. Above the threshold the work ships. Every artifact is a JSON document that can be inspected, replayed, and (importantly) diffed across runs to understand how the method evolved a given feature.
The method built this site. Chapter 03 is, in that sense, a demonstration: every page in this manual was planned, contextualized, built, reviewed, and tested by a different role in the same pipeline. The Colophon elucidates which runs produced which chapter, which packages landed in the stack, and where we made substitutions along the way.