Get the job done.
Work with a product in its supported environment: a local application, your own infrastructure, or a hosted service where offered.
An applied software engineering lab
We’re developing software factories, useful applications, and the tools and materials to adapt them with your agents.
Open the blueprint to inspect the pieces. Disassemble the model to see how they fit together.
A review tool and an application builder need different machinery. Explore the parts above; discover the software below.
01 / What comes out of the lab
Five connected families of work. Individual releases are being developed and qualified; availability is shown in the catalogue.
Workspaces, business tools and infrastructure. Useful on their own, with a path to make them part of your work.
NovalisEngineering workflows assembled from tools, context, execution and checks. Different factories for different kinds of work.
Software change & reviewAgent-facing tools, durable work, context, observation and verification. Small components with clear boundaries.
Tools for agents and their workApplications with source, specifications, schemas, agent context and tests. Start with a system, then make it fit.
Request-and-approval deskSetup, integration, migration and validation around specific software. A concrete deliverable with a finish line.
Adoption & integration02 / A concrete example
A request-and-approval desk for the way your business works.
Start with incoming requests, approval rules and a decision history. Ask your agent to add a second approval above a chosen amount. Inspect the change and the checks that support it.
Concept preview · An example of the software and adoption experience we’re developing.
Explore the example“Require two approvals for requests above $5,000.”
A broad field of work
Video editors, production workbenches, and creative suites with real controls for agents.
Fast, focused environments for people doing complicated work.
The services, adapters, and pipelines that other software depends on.
Turn investigation into a repeatable process with inspectable evidence.
03 / More than a code download
Two ways to get value from a system. The available path, exact rights and support will belong to each release.
Work with a product in its supported environment: a local application, your own infrastructure, or a hosted service where offered.
Take a versioned implementation and the engineering materials your coding agent needs to understand and change it.
The working implementation and its dependencies.
What the system should do, and the data it understands.
Architecture, instructions and supported extension points.
Examples and tests for a meaningful change.
How to run, maintain and recover the named release.
Explicit permissions and responsibilities for that offer.
Each release will define its contents, supported environment, rights and maintenance responsibilities.
04 / Work where you work
Keep your workspace and your agent. We’re developing native and external access paths around inspectable software and clear interfaces.
A native home for terminals, agents and project work. The planned factory connection brings definitions, artifacts and decisions into the same workspace.
Explore the native direction ↗CLI, API and MCP paths for inspecting packages, making permitted changes and returning evidence. Supported clients and execution requirements will be documented per release.
See the access model ↗05 / Research through engineering
Applications test the machinery. Field notes explain the ideas, tradeoffs and questions behind the work.
A reusable engineering system starts with clear interfaces, acceptance criteria, and a useful first run. More agents come later.
Read the note 02Engineering practice / 4 min readA factory needs a dependable way to tell when its work is ready. Build that judgment into the process, close to the artifact being produced.
Read the note 03Exploration / 4 min readAn agent-friendly video editor starts with an editable media model, inspectable plans, and a shared set of controls for people and software.
Read the noteExplore the engineering, read the field notes, or get in touch about a particular system.