Ideas arrive as prototypes, not tickets.
The person with the idea builds a working first version. Couldi writes the requirements they approve and the technical plan behind it, so engineering evaluates something real, not a paragraph in a backlog.
Couldi Build · Who this is for
- Product and engineering leaders with more requests than sprints
- Employees with ideas that never survive the ticket queue
A walkthrough
What this looks like in practice.
Say you work in sales operations and want a quote calculator that never makes the sprint. You describe it to Couldi: the inputs, the discount rules, what the quote should show. Couldi asks a few questions, writes the requirements, and builds once you approve them.
You bring three things to the next engineering review: a calculator anyone can click, the requirements you approved, and the technical plan. If engineering adopts it, they pull the code from GitHub and carry on. If they turn it down, they do it with real information, and it cost an afternoon instead of a sprint.
What you get
The prototype, the spec and the code, together.
Requirements a person approved
The technical plan behind it
A version people can click
Code in a GitHub repository
Every version kept
Told if it already exists
How it works here
Every Couldi build produces the requirements and the technical plan as part of building, not afterwards. Couldi deploys static web pages today, with no database or sign-in of their own, so a prototype that needs to save records or know its users goes to engineering to add them. They start from working code and a written spec.
Send engineering something they can actually evaluate.
Evaluating for a team? Book a demo.