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USE CASE · CORE PLATFORM

Wizeri Delivery Platform

Every role on a delivery team, played by an agent — separation of duties by design, with a human kept at only the two decisions that matter.

6
SDLC roles automated end-to-end
95%
of a change's acceptance criteria must pass before it can proceed
2
human decisions kept in the loop
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Six stages, one pipeline

Every role on a delivery team, encoded as a gate the work has to clear — never a single agent deciding it's done.

  1. 1

    Spec & architecture

    Turns a plain-English ask into a structured spec with checkable acceptance criteria, informed by the actual codebase. Pauses for sign-off.

  2. 2

    Build & review

    Implements against the spec in the project's own style, then an independent agent reviews every diff like a strict senior engineer — logic, edge cases, conventions.

  3. 3

    Security & audit

    Runs unconditionally on every change — auth gaps, data-isolation leaks, injection risks — the cheapest bug to prevent, the most expensive to ship.

  4. 4

    Test & end-to-end

    Writes unit and integration tests, then stands up the real app and drives it through a browser — the way a human QA engineer validates a release.

  5. 5

    Adversarial bug-hunt

    A final independent pass looking for what the other gates don't prove absent: race conditions, abandoned state, boundary bugs, silent regressions.

  6. 6

    Deploy — on your word

    Pre-flight checks, a stated plan, and a deliberate stop. Deploy is a confirmed human action, never a side-effect of the tests passing.

How an engagement starts

Nothing to install, nothing to run on the client's side. One minimal grant of access, and the rest is ours to operate.

  1. 1

    A scoped GitHub token

    A fine-grained token limited to a single repository, with exactly two permissions: Contents and Pull requests, both read/write.

  2. 2

    A structured spec

    Each engagement starts from a code-aware spec with checkable acceptance criteria — proposed first, implemented only after sign-off.

  3. 3

    Pull Requests in your own repo

    Every change lands as a reviewed Pull Request in the client's own repository — never a direct push, never an auto-merge.

  4. 4

    The client keeps the merge button

    Review and merge stay a client decision, on the client's own timeline.

  5. 5

    Production deploy — optional

    Available as a per-engagement mode. When it's on, a merged change goes live only after a separate, explicit, human-approved deploy action — never automatically.

Security by construction

Every claim below maps to a mechanism, not a certificate.

Instance-per-client isolation

Every client runs on a dedicated, single-tenant instance — its own container, its own database, its own configuration. No shared database, no tenant IDs, no cross-client data path.

PR-only delivery, no auto-merge

Every change lands as a Pull Request in the client's own repo — never a direct push to the main branch, never an auto-merge.

ip-guard screens every diff

Before anything is pushed, a dedicated filter scans the full diff being delivered and blocks it if it finds our own tooling files or a token value in the content.

Minimal, fine-grained GitHub token

Scoped to Contents (read/write) and Pull requests (read/write) on a single repository — nothing broader, no org-wide or account-wide access.

Human-attributed approvals

Approval decisions are never auto-decided by code — each one is an explicit human action, recorded with a timestamped approval event.

EU-region backups

Nightly backups are stored in EU-region object storage only — never routed outside the EU.

Not a coding assistant — a team. Not sold as a subscription product; shown here as Wizeri's own proof of capability.

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