Your team owns the build.
Learn through courses, practical training and workshops. Get feedback as you apply the lessons to your own project.
Explore courses and workshops ↗Prepare evidence-linked explanations of an existing codebase so engineers can investigate it more efficiently.
A legacy system may lack current documentation, but plausible descriptions are dangerous when they are not grounded in the implementation.
Help maintainers build a useful map while preserving uncertainty about behavior that requires runtime verification.
An engineering owner selects a bounded subsystem for documentation.
Draft entry points, dependencies and data flow, linking statements to code and flagging assumptions.
Maintainers verify the explanation and validate important runtime behavior in an appropriate environment.
Do not expose secrets from configuration. Static analysis cannot prove every runtime path or production configuration.
Measure incorrect claims, missing dependencies, investigation questions answered and maintenance effort.
Before expanding the workflow, compare the result with the current process. Include review effort and exceptions in that comparison so the improvement reflects the team's actual experience.
Read the implementation guide ↗The workflow stays centered on your business. The engagement determines who learns, implements and operates it.
Learn through courses, practical training and workshops. Get feedback as you apply the lessons to your own project.
Explore courses and workshops ↗Get everything in DIY, three months of workshops, weekly team sessions and direct implementation coaching.
Explore guided implementation ↗Include all the learning and guidance, with ownership of agreed operations and major implementation decisions.
Explore managed delivery ↗Looking for a course, help with a difficult problem, or someone to build a solution? Tell us where you are and what you'd like to do next.