From product intent to code that matches it.

Codemix gives teams a product model that survives the handoff from planning to agents, review, and release. Less archaeology. Fewer plausible wrong answers.

How codemix keeps product work connected

Most product drift happens in the handoffs: from discussion to spec, spec to task, task to code, and code back to the roadmap. Codemix keeps those handoffs explicit.

  1. Start with a conversation or from code
    Chat with Codemix if you're still at the idea stage, or import your existing codebase.

A product baseline
Start with an interview
Talk through the product in plain English. Codemix turns the important parts into something the team can inspect, question, and build from.

Or
Start with the repo
Connect the existing codebase. Codemix reads how the system behaves today, including the bits nobody remembered to write down.

  1. Model the product
    Codemix builds a working model of the product: the concepts, screens, actions, rules, edge cases, and decisions that explain how it is meant to behave.

A model the team can ask about
Understand the product, not just the files.

  1. Shape the change
    Before implementation starts, you can ask questions, edit the spec, and turn a rough idea into a concrete proposal for what should change.

A proposal people can review
Get the shape right before the build starts.

  1. Write the tasks
    Once the proposal is approved, Codemix turns it into implementation work. Send it to Linear or Jira, hand it to a coding agent, or let humans and agents split it up.

Tasks with the context attached
Everyone works from the same brief.

  1. Answer questions mid-build
    Implementation always uncovers questions. Codemix gives engineers and coding agents answers from the product model, so they don't have to guess from a ticket title or a nearby file.

Product answers during the build
Give agents somewhere reliable to ask.

  1. Review what changed
    Codemix reviews the code against the product decision, not just against style, tests, or neighbouring code. That's where a lot of agent mistakes hide.

Review that checks intent
Catch the wrong idea before merge.

  1. Ship, then update the spec
    Shipping often reveals details nobody saw at planning time. Codemix helps fold those decisions back into the spec, so the source of truth doesn't go stale the moment the PR lands.

Code and spec brought back together
Keep the spec alive after release.

  1. Bring the context forward
    Bring in bugs, customer feedback, support notes, and product signals. The next proposal starts with the context you already built, instead of another round of archaeology.

A better starting point next time
The next change starts with context.

Build from the same product truth.

Humans make the decisions. Agents get the context. The spec stays current after the work ships.