A requirement can look clear — until you start asking what the system actually needs to do. I tes...A requirement can look clear — until you start asking what the system actually needs to do. I tes...
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A requirement can look clear — until you start asking what the system actually needs to do.
I tested this with a paperless banking workflow in Solution Blueprint Agent.
On the surface, the requirement describes a straightforward flow: a customer books a consultation, submits a digital form, and the bank processes the transaction.
But before implementation, several decisions immediately matter:
→ What actually marks the transaction as completed? → What happens if the booking changes after processing has started? → Does submitting the form authorize the transaction, or is another approval required?
None of these should be silently assumed.
They affect the workflow, state transitions, data model, integrations, and eventually the backend implementation.
That’s the part I’m continuing to refine with Solution Blueprint Agent: making unresolved decisions visible before they become code.
I built the product end to end, including the analysis workflow, AI orchestration, backend, and frontend.
Here’s a short demo of how it works:
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