Implementation designs drafted from approved requirements.

Lab0's Artifact Agent turns reviewed discovery output and product documentation into the documents an implementation runs on: a high-level plan for stakeholder buy-in, or a detailed technical design for the build team. Scope, decisions, owners, and dependencies stay linked to the requirements behind them.

Book a discovery callBuilt for ERP implementation teams and SIs
Approved inputs from discovery and the product
Accepted requirement
“Invoice data must remain in the UAE region”
Product documentation
“The agent reads CRM accounts and open opportunities”
Decision log
“Finance approved the shared chart of accounts”
Owner
“Integration owned by the CIO office”
One current design record
Each section cites its requirement
Owners and dependencies attached
Decisions keep their approver
Consultant approves before sign-off
Illustrative inputs. Each design section keeps a link to the requirement, decision, or document it came from.

The documents, without the rebuild.

Plans at the right altitude

A short plan for steering-committee buy-in or a low-level technical design for engineers, drafted from the same source of truth.

The product mapped onto the client's systems

Product documentation is read alongside discovery output, so the design shows where each enterprise system meets the configuration being implemented.

One record instead of a slide rebuild

Scope, decisions, owners, dependencies, configurations, and evidence stay connected. Teams stop reassembling the programme story before every steering meeting.

From accepted answers to a signed-off design.

The agent starts where the Discovery Agent stops, and hands its output to planning and configuration.

  1. Ingest

    Accepted requirements, recorded decisions, and the product's own documentation become the working source.

  2. Draft

    The plan or technical design is written section by section, each linked to the requirement it answers.

  3. Approve

    A consultant edits and approves. The approved design becomes the input for planning and configuration.

Design section, tracedLinked
Requirement accepted in discovery
Design section drafted
Consultant edits and approves
Handed to planning and configuration
Illustrative trace from an accepted requirement to an approved design section.

The agent drafts. The consultant signs.

Design documents carry commitments to the client, so approval stays with the delivery team.

Draft until approved

Nothing the agent writes reaches the client until a consultant accepts it.

Sources attached

Each design section points back to the accepted requirement, decision, or document it came from.

Architecture stays with your team

Scope, architecture, approvals, and the client relationship remain with the consulting or delivery team.

Artifact Agent, common questions

What is an Artifact Agent?
An Artifact Agent drafts the documents an implementation runs on, such as a high-level implementation plan or a detailed technical design, from the reviewed output of discovery and the product's documentation. A consultant reviews and approves every draft.
What does the Artifact Agent produce?
Implementation plans for stakeholder buy-in, low-level technical design documents for the build team, and one connected record of scope, decisions, owners, dependencies, configurations, and evidence.
How does it work with the Discovery Agent?
The Discovery Agent produces accepted, traceable requirements. The Artifact Agent uses them as its source of truth, so each section of a design can be traced back to the stakeholder or document behind it.
Who approves the design?
The consulting or delivery team. The agent drafts; consultants keep scope, architecture, approvals, and the client relationship.

Bring one design you are about to write.

We will look at your current discovery output and tell you quickly whether the agent fits your design process.