BDD as contract
Examples define the functional boundary before implementation and verify it afterwards.
For a large platform company, we are turning conventional delivery into an agentic software factory—without treating the codebase, business intent or production risk as an experiment.

In a seven-million-line platform, speed without boundaries multiplies risk. A locally plausible change can violate a business rule, cross an architectural boundary, weaken security or disturb a latency path serving hundreds of thousands of production transactions.
The factory therefore begins with executable intent. Functional BDD makes business behaviour explicit. The Architecture Boundary Agent tests the proposed change against the system’s allowed structure. Specialist agents execute the work, while independent verification builds the evidence required to proceed.
Examples define the functional boundary before implementation and verify it afterwards.
Dependencies, interfaces, patterns and change scope are checked by an architecture agent.
Lead, Architect, Execution, Verification, QA and DevOps agents communicate around one mission.
Functional, architecture, quality, performance and security evidence govern promotion.
Agents may reason probabilistically, but the factory’s contracts, controls and promotion gates remain deterministic.
Business intent becomes approved scenarios, examples and acceptance boundaries.
The Architecture Agent maps the change to allowed components, dependencies and patterns.
Lead, Execution, QA and DevOps agents coordinate work through structured messages.
Four pillars produce functional, architecture, quality, performance and security evidence.
Factory Core provides the mission, agent runtime and evidence model. Technology Packs adapt tools and workflows. Client Packs hold architecture, BDD conventions, policies, connectors and approvals. The Model Gateway routes every task to the right approved model at the right cost.