Agencies
A maintainer can pick it up without phoning the developer who wrote it.
Agency projects usually leave you with an invoice and the client with a codebase nobody wants to inherit. Foundariq gives each engagement a Blueprint the client can actually read, and composes it from capabilities your agency already owns. It is written in the client's own vocabulary — customers, invoices, approvals — so whoever inherits it is reading about their business rather than about your file layout. The client receives their code in their own GitHub repositories, with the Blueprint that explains what it means.
Every project starts with the same plumbing and we bill for it like it is new work. Then the client asks who maintains it, and the honest answer is the one developer who wrote it.
Quotes built on what exists
A client requirement is composed against your capability library before a plan is written. The split between reuse, extension and new work is explicit, so scoping rests on an inventory rather than on the instinct of whoever is free that week.
Handover includes the reasoning
The client receives the Blueprint alongside the code: what each entity means, which workflows exist, which policies apply and which capability each part came from. A new maintainer reads intent instead of reverse-engineering it from the code.
Their GitHub, their repositories
Pull requests open against the client's own repositories, with their branches, their reviews and their CI. Nothing in the handover depends on them keeping a relationship with your agency.
The handover works after you leave
The client keeps the Blueprint, the versions behind it and the provenance on each release, as files they hold rather than as access you grant. Another supplier, or their own first engineer, can pick the product up from that record, which is what makes an engagement a finished thing instead of a dependency.
What changes
Foundariq for Agencies
Blueprints
The Blueprint records what your software means before any file is generated, and a published version of it is what every release points back to.
5 capabilitiesCapability Graph
The portfolio as a library: every capability with a key, a version, an owner, a status and the products depending on it.
5 capabilitiesReleases
A release is certified, not declared: Blueprint validation, build, policy, review, security, QA, provenance and a way back, each recorded.
5 capabilitiesOther solutions
Built for who is asking.
Founders
State it once in the Blueprint, and every agent after that reads it instead of asking you again.
SaaS
A third way to do authorisation never gets built, because the policy profile refuses the proposal.
Venture Studios
Product ten opens with a search across the nine before it, and builds only what comes back missing.
Software Holdings
One capability graph across companies that share no repositories, with every duplicate attached to the companies paying for it.
Agencies
The client inherits a Blueprint they can read, not a repository one developer understands.
Enterprise
Every autonomous change names who proposed it, which rule cleared it and which person approved it.
Stop managing prompts. Start managing software strategy.
Connect your repositories. Let Foundariq understand what you have already built. Then tell it what your portfolio should build next.
Read-only to start · Your code stays in your GitHub · [email protected]