Custom where it matters. Standard everywhere else.

Why our platform makes the specification the product, not the code.

Problem 1

AI writes code, not reliable software

0 of 200

real-world programs fully rebuilt by any AI model.

ProgramBench, 2026
Up to 70 %

performance drop as chains of dependent bug fixes grow longer.

ChainSWE, EMNLP 2026
31.7 %

of AI changes that silently altered behavior were approved by the same model in self-review.

Reddy et al., 2026

AI types faster. Someone still has to understand, verify and maintain it.

Problem 2

Low-code, the gilded cage

A fast start. And then:

Vendor lock-in

The platform decides what your app can do.

Hard limits

Customizability and testability end where the platform ends.

Expensive exit

Leaving usually means rebuilding.

Overwhelmed users

Turning business users into developers rarely works out.

The real problem

Two kinds of change

The business changes

Processes, requirements, organization.

The technology changes

Frameworks, libraries, UX standards.

Both hit the same codebase.

How the platform works

Specification first

Your application is described in BDL (Business Definition Language): a structured, open model of data, processes, roles and rules.

Readable

Business teams, developers and AI agents work on the same model.

Verifiable

The model can be checked automatically. Gaps and contradictions show up before any code exists.

Generated, not improvised

AI helps build the model. A deterministic generator turns it into code in seconds. Same model, same result, without using a single token.

Decouple business logic from technology

Your team only owns its custom code.

The business changes

Change the model → regenerate = new feature

Technology moves on

We update the platform → regenerate = same stack, up to date
New framework and library versions, security fixes, UX improvements.

Automation without dead ends

Every step adds control, and responsibility.

Work on the model: no code to own

  1. 1

    Pick features

    Choose what you need from the standard model.

  2. 2

    Change the model

    Adapt and extend it with your own model changes.

Write code: you own it

  1. 3

    Extension points

    Plug in code with fixed signatures: actions on triggers, filters, event and error handlers, workflow scripts.

  2. 4

    Custom components

    Replace standard UI components, such as layouts or dashboard widgets.

  3. 5

    Custom modules

    Add your own sections with hand-written backend and frontend, integrated into the app.

  4. 6

    Take over generated files

    Switch off generation for a single file and maintain it by hand. Keeping it in line with generator updates is then up to you.

As much standard as possible, as much control as needed.

One model, two kinds of users

For developers

An IntelliJ plugin, BDL models as readable files in Git, your own coding agent, and a generator for database, backend and UI.

For business users

Specs Architect in the browser: capture requirements, change requests and bugs, manage labels and help texts, and test the current build.

The lever isn't less typing.

The lever is less code you have to own.

Let's model one domain of your landscape together.

We show you what comes out of it. Or call us: +49 175 210 7271