Developer¶
Overview¶
How the system is built: the endpoints, the structure standards, the database and identity rules, the running-service operations, and where the product direction is recorded.
Start with the domain, then the API. The same vocabulary is used on both sides, so a screen in Operator and its implementation are one click apart.
Access¶
No menu. This section is reached from Knowledge Base.
Screen¶
No screen.
Main Features¶
The Sections¶
| Section | What it covers |
|---|---|
| API Reference | Every endpoint with its route, handler, caller and evidence |
| Architecture | Structure standards, module registry, UI and runtime foundations, decision records |
| Domains | Product, requirements, specifications and design |
| Database | Where the schema and identity rules actually live |
| Integrations | External providers and the boundaries around them |
| Operations | Deploy, restore, recover — the runbooks |
| Development | Documentation standard, test guidance, knowledge sources |
| Pages | Engine specifications and prototypes |
Where To Start For A Task¶
| You are | Start at |
|---|---|
| Changing a screen's behaviour | Domains for the area, then the module in Architecture |
| Adding or changing an endpoint | API Reference for the existing shape |
| Changing stored data or identity | Database |
| Touching an external provider | Integrations |
| Deploying or restoring | Operations |
| Writing or updating documentation | Development |
The Vocabulary Is Shared¶
Fields¶
| Field | What it means |
|---|---|
| Module | The bounded unit that owns a capability |
| Route | The endpoint path and method |
| Owner | The single semantic owner of a record or command |
Status¶
There is no status on this section.
Documentation here describes the live system. If a document and the running system disagree, that is a defect in the document — report it rather than trusting it.
Notes¶
- The API reference is generated from the source. If it disagrees with the code, the code is right and the reference needs regenerating.
- Read the structure standard before adding a file, module or boundary. See System Structure Standard.
- Operations material is separated from development material on purpose. A runbook is executed under pressure; an architecture document is read calmly.
- Decisions and investigations are not here — see History and Archive.
Related¶
- Architecture
- Operations
- History — why a rule is what it is