The Architect
Pushes back when the plan is vague, contradictory, or trying to skip the hard questions.
Plan before action.
Take back control of your ideas.
Structure first. Code second.
Pushes back when the plan is vague, contradictory, or trying to skip the hard questions.
Slows down to explain the system clearly when you need understanding, not just output.
Architect turns vague ideas into clear requirements before the agent writes a single line of code.
Structure before implementation. Visibility before trust.
Architect interviews the idea until the vague parts are gone. Scope, constraints, and out-of-scope decisions become explicit before the agent starts moving.
Every important technical choice gets a reason. The product does not just suggest tools - it captures why they fit, and what they cost.
Modules stop being hand-wavy boxes. Architect defines who can call what, what comes back, and where the boundaries are supposed to hold.
Instead of trusting a terminal transcript, you see the project as a structure: connected, reviewable, and easier to change without guesswork.
Release notes, architecture decisions, and product thinking from the Architect build.
The latest release makes the planning loop stricter, clearer, and much harder to skip when the urge to vibe-code kicks in.
Keeping the product local changes the trust model, the UX, and the kind of features worth building.
A small local database is often enough for the kind of continuity an AI-assisted desktop app actually needs.
Documenting a product before it feels finished is uncomfortable, but the notes are more valuable when the edges are still visible.