Conversation to deployment
Teqsy turns a client conversation into requirements, an architecture, a plan, working code and a running deployment. A person approves every step that matters, and every document can be edited by hand before anything is built from it.
Teqsy is in a closed beta. Ask for access and we will set up your workroom.
The same five stages every time, each one leaving something you can read.
Paste a discovery transcript and any screen notes. Agents read it the way an analyst would — actors, workflows, constraints, the things nobody wrote down.
A business requirements document, an architecture, a technical spec and an implementation plan. Each one is critiqued by a second agent, then waits for you.
Nothing is built from an unapproved plan. Download any document as Word, edit it, upload it back — your version is the one the builders read.
Specialist agents work in a sandbox with a spend limit you set. Type checks, linters and tests run against what they wrote, and you see the files as they appear.
A real repository with dev, staging and main branches, CI workflows, a provisioned host, DNS and TLS. Production waits for one more approval.
The gates are the product. Everything else is what happens between them.
Transcripts from stand-ups and reviews are classified statement by statement — requirement, defect, decision, or passing thought — and every one of them sits inert until somebody accepts it. A suggestion made in a meeting cannot start a build.
Accepted statements are gathered into a change request with a date attached. Approve it and agents amend the codebase that exists. Reject it and the statements return to the pile, losing nothing.
Merging, deploying to production, touching a production database, reading secrets, destroying infrastructure. Each one stops and waits for a named person, and the decision is recorded against them.
Word and PDF exports with a cover page, numbered requirements and a traceability matrix that ties every ticket back to a requirement.
Your GitHub organisation, your branch protection, your CI. Pull requests you review like any other.
A provisioned instance behind nginx with a certificate, deployed by the same workflow every time.
Paste a transcript you already have. You will have a requirements document to argue with in a few minutes.