Lives in your repo
Requirements are stored and versioned directly with your software. Items are traced in your IDE, and they are versioned with every commit.
APEQS keeps requirements, code and tests linked inside your codebase, checks every link as you work, and generates evidence from the same graph.
Most teams scramble to rebuild traceability.
With APEQS, it becomes a byproduct of development.
Requirements are stored and versioned directly with your software. Items are traced in your IDE, and they are versioned with every commit.
With git-based version control, APEQS can give information on how your code change impacts test suites, requirement, for faster and safer verification and release cycles.
Generate traceability and compliance reports instantly from your codebase, rather than scrambling to compile everything manually.
As agents produce more and more code, validation becomes a bottleneck. Our clients use APEQS in order to get explainability from an agent, validating its output towards the requirements.
A common problem with requirements management is how seldom they are checked and used. With APEQS, requirements live where the code is produced, making them work with the developer, not against them.
Clients use APEQS in order to more easily prepare for audits. With APEQS, it’s easy to follow how requirements are implemented and verified, and generate reports to prove it.
Want to speed up release cycles, or take control over your agents output? Let us show you how in under 30 minutes.
Requirements live as text files in the repository, next to the code they describe. When the code changes, the requirement is in the same pull request, not in a tool someone has to remember to open.
apeqs check validates every link against your metamodel and fails with an exit code when a chain breaks. The gap surfaces in review, not in the week before an assessment.
Define your own element types and link rules in ttim.yaml. APEQS validates against the process you already have to follow, not a fixed template.
Your traceability model can hold thousands of links across requirements, code and tests. APEQS condenses it into a report an assessor can read: what is linked, what is covered and what is missing, generated from any commit.