See the blast radius.
Follow a requirement into the modules, interfaces and tests it depends on. Understand what needs revisiting.
Straxis One is being developed to connect requirements, architecture, contracts, source and tests — so every change can be traced through the project.
A one-line requirement can affect API contracts, service behavior, tests and recovery paths. The intended benefit of Straxis One is to make those consequences visible before someone discovers them in production.
Follow a requirement into the modules, interfaces and tests it depends on. Understand what needs revisiting.
Carry the change from a formal specification to implementation and acceptance criteria, with explicit boundaries.
A passing build is not a passing system. Run targeted checks, inspect failure paths and retain evidence for review.
This is an interactive traceability graph running local checks in your browser. Click a node, inspect typed relations, remove a required link and rerun validation. This is real, working client-side behavior; it is not the full Straxis One backend.
Checks evaluate actual JavaScript graph reachability and link consistency against this local dataset. No payment API, database or CI service is called.
Concurrent retry requests must share a stable provider operation, and an uncertain outcome must be reconciled before replay.
Repository evidence: STRMODEL includes an editable architecture graph and runtime telemetry interfaces; STRDB is a separate C++ storage/runtime repository with documented tests. Both are private codebases. Their READMEs were inspected, but no complete end-to-end Straxis One execution is claimed here.
The film visualizes a future connected workflow spanning requirements, implementation and verification. The scenes and results are illustrative, including the payment acceptance checks.
STRMODEL's repository describes architecture editing and runtime events. STRDB documents a C++ database runtime and a test command. Access to private repositories and independent test evidence is available for technical review by arrangement.
Tell us what you are building and what makes changes difficult. We are seeking technical feedback and early-access conversations, not promising an available production deployment.