SaaS
An agent cannot drift from an architecture it has to compose against.
Foundariq reads your existing repositories and derives a Blueprint from what is actually running, including the capabilities you already maintain and every place the same rule was implemented more than once. Feature work is composed against that Blueprint, so a change arrives as a named operation on a named field rather than a free rewrite. Deterministic validation runs before any model is asked an opinion, and pull requests open in your repositories for a reviewer that is not the agent that wrote them. The product you spent five years shaping stays the product you shaped.
Every AI-written pull request looks fine on its own. Six months later we have three ways of doing authorisation, two event formats, and nobody can tell me which one is the real one.
Your repositories, read before changed
Foundariq maps the code you already run into a Blueprint and a capability inventory before proposing anything. A feature request is checked against that inventory first, so an agent extends the billing capability you already run instead of quietly starting a second one.
Changes are typed, not prose
A proposal becomes a named operation — grant a role an action, narrow a scope, remove an approver — each naming the role it changes and the data that role would then reach. Schema checks and policy checks evaluate that operation before anything is applied. A paragraph of instructions cannot be validated; a typed operation can.
Drift is a policy violation
Rules you set are evaluated on every proposal: which capabilities may be duplicated, which schema changes need a named approver, what can never be removed without a migration path. The policy engine evaluates the rule. A proposal that reads well and breaks a rule is still refused.
Tests and review before merge
Each build runs unit and integration tests, and each pull request goes to an independent reviewer. Branches, reviews, CI and releases stay in GitHub, exactly where your team already works. Foundariq adds the record of why each change exists.
What changes
Foundariq for SaaS
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 capabilitiesAutonomous Builds
Strategy becomes ordered tasks, pull requests and a release that names its inputs. Nothing merges on an agent's word.
5 capabilitiesGovernance
Deterministic checks run first, policy decides second, and every proposal, review, approval and publish stays on the record.
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]