The Workflow

A chronological look at the Factory Floor - from starting idea to built release.

Step 1: The Input (Elaboration)

The Goal: Move smoothly from “vague idea” to “ratified specification”.

  1. New Application: Paste a raw text brief or upload requirements documents. Klyve will do an assessment and guide you forward from there.

  2. Existing Codebase: Point Klyve to a local directory to index your current architecture. Klyve’s Analysis Engine analyzes your code base and generates professional UX/UI, Application, Technical Specifications and DB Schema (if applicable) documents in .docx and .md formats.

Step 2: The Logic (Planning)

The Goal: Translate the “What” (Specs) into the “How” (Work Items).

Once specs are approved, Klyve generates a hierarchical Project Backlog. For maintenance projects, it marks existing items as complete. You just add the new changes. Before a sprint starts, two critical checks occur:

  1. Implementation Planning: Generates a step-by-step Logic Plan detailing exactly which functions will be created and the order of operations. Get expert input from AI reviewers for security, scalability and general best practices.
  2. Impact Analysis: For change requests, an analysis identifies which existing files will be touched, flagging potential regressions.

The Checkpoint: You read the plan. If the technicals look wrong, you reject it. Code is never written without a plan you have authorized.

Planning Logic Above: Klyve generates a detailed implementation plan for your approval before writing code.

Step 3: The Execution (Implementation Pipeline)

The Goal: Automated, serialized production.

You click “Start Sprint.” The interface shifts to the Live Log View. Klyve iterates through the plan task-by-task:

  1. Logic Synthesis: Converts task requirements into pseudocode.
  2. Code Generation: Writes source code adhering to your Coding Standards.
  3. Auto-Review: Scans for syntax errors and style violations.
  4. Unit Testing: Generates and runs unit tests immediately.
  5. Commit: If tests pass, the code is committed to your local Git repository.

Handling Errors: If self-correction fails, you can “Pause for Manual Fix,” launching your local IDE to resolve the issue before resuming the pipeline.

Step 4: The Delivery (Review & Release)

The Goal: A clean handoff of working software.

When sprint development tasks are complete, Klyve runs the Full Regression Test Suite followed by a Sprint Integration Test Suite.

Regression Testing Above: Automated regression testing ensures new features don’t break existing logic.

Upon success, you receive:

  1. The Code: Committed, merged, and ready for deployment.
  2. The Reports: Full Backlog Traceability and detailed Test Execution reports.
  3. The Documentation: Your Specifications are automatically updated to reflect the changes made during the sprint.