One accountable path, from PRD to production.
Every ticket, whether a bug, a feature, or a new service, travels the same line. The amber marks are where it stops and waits for you.
Connect, and your system gets mapped.
Point Loopsfinity at your GitHub and Jira. The Architects scan repos, contracts, schemas, and deploy topology into a knowledge base, then present it to you for correction. Your corrections become permanent ground truth · the foundation everything else is judged against.
Drop in a PRD. It gets interrogated first.
The Clarifier asks the questions a good BA would. Feasibility is checked against your actual architecture. Then decomposition produces milestones, stories with Gherkin acceptance criteria, and a dependency graph built from the code itself · a vague PRD never travels further down the line.
You approve the plan. Nothing runs before that.
Reorder tickets, cut scope, rewrite criteria. Your edits are remembered as preferences that shape every future plan. On approval, the plan syncs to Jira as the system of record.
Execution: tests first, context in hand.
Each ticket arrives with a context pack: exactly the slice of the knowledge base it needs. Builders write the tests, turn them green on an isolated branch, verify every acceptance criterion, and open a PR sized for a human review.
You review the PR. You call the deploy.
Every PR comes with its diff, impact summary, and test results; judge it like a teammate's work. Before anything ships, you get the release summary and the go / no-go is yours. Rollback stays armed per ticket, forever.
And the system gets smarter behind you.
Every merge re-syncs the knowledge base within minutes. Production bugs flow back as triaged, properly specified stories. The platform that shipped your v2 already understands it for v3.
The clearest way to see the line is to run one real milestone down it. Two weeks, your codebase.
Start a pilot or look inside the product