THE DELIVERY LOOP

How a wakalix cycle works.

Four stages, same sequence every time — PLAN, BUILD, WRAP, FEEDBACK — with a feedback loop that makes each pass tighter than the last.

Start your first cycle

Plan

A-phase

Architect reads your codebase and seed. Breaks down every acceptance criterion. Roadmap is locked before a line is written.

You sign off on

Roadmap + scope

Build

B-phase

Developers write, reviewer gates, verifier confirms the live deploy. Every work item closes with a commit and a test.

You sign off on

PR diffs + merge

Wrap

Cycle close

The wrap-up role reads the engagement record. Retro is written. Velocity measured. The independent reviewer signs the audit.

Engine corrects

Process drift

Feedback

Action

Retro findings become A-1 seed amendments. Next cycle starts knowing what the last one got wrong.

Engine corrects

Scope + conventions

In wakalix, every problem goes through the same loop — not because cycles are a philosophy, but because the alternative is re-inventing delivery every time. The cycle enforces that plan comes before build, build before wrap, and wrap before action. It also means that cycle 5 is faster than cycle 1 — because the engine has read your feedback, absorbed your coding standards, and corrected the things that slowed it down. No two cycles are identical; the loop is self-correcting by design.

See a day inside the cycle.

Hour by hour — what the roles are doing, what you see, what you sign off on.

A day with the team