Stop developing. Start engineering.
Remember when people wrote requirements? Then we got "agile" and decided documentation was the enemy. Now you're drowning in chaos, wondering why nothing works.
Requirements scattered across Slack, email, and meeting notes. When it's time to build, nobody remembers what was actually decided.
Massive pull requests sit for weeks because they're too big to review. By the time feedback comes, the context is long gone.
Every feature balloons. Developers add "obvious" functionality that was never requested, creating unpredictable timelines.
Teams build in isolation. When it's time to connect the pieces, nothing fits. Coordination happens too late.
Stop watching your team drown in requirements chaos. Get early access and help us build the solution.
Get Early AccessWhat if you could describe what you want in plain English, and get back complete, hierarchical requirements in seconds? What if every requirement automatically became a detailed implementation plan? What if code generation produced focused PRs that reviewers could understand in minutes? Your predecessors had it figured out: write down what you're building before you build it. Measure twice, cut once. A problem well-documented is half solved. Then we threw it all away for "moving fast." Now we move slowly, break things, and wonder what went wrong. Requires brings back the discipline that always worked—but makes it instant.
What if requirements gathering took seconds instead of days? Your team would stop talking and start building. Features that took weeks would take days.
What if you never had to guess what the spec meant? Every requirement would be clear, atomic, and testable. Developers would know exactly what to build.
What if PRs were small enough to understand? Each one would map to specific requirements. Reviewers could actually grasp what changed and why. Code review would be productive again.
What if every line of code traced back to a business need? Every commit would reference a requirement. When something broke, you'd know exactly why it existed.
Join the waitlist and be part of building a better way to develop software.
Join the WaitlistRequires transforms your development process from chaos to precision. Here's how the future works.
Write what you want in plain English. "Add user authentication with email and password." That's it. No templates, no ceremony.
AI analyzes your request and creates a complete hierarchy of requirements. Parent requirements for the big picture, child requirements for atomic implementation. All following RFC-2119 standards and ASD-STE100 language rules.
System reads your codebase, analyzes patterns, and creates comprehensive implementation plans. Architecture decisions documented before code exists.
Code generation produces production-ready implementations. Follows your patterns, uses your utilities, respects your architecture. Every commit maps to a requirement.
Every requirement uses SHALL/SHOULD/MAY correctly. No ambiguity about what's required versus optional. Legal and technical teams finally speak the same language.
AI understands how requirements relate. Parent-child hierarchies emerge automatically. When one changes, the system knows what else needs updating.
Requirements automatically decompose into atomic pieces. Each PR is small enough to review thoroughly. Code quality improves because reviews actually happen.
Changes propagate intelligently. Update a parent requirement, and the system tells you exactly which children are affected. No more surprise breaking changes.
Implementation plans exist before code. Architectural mistakes get caught in design phase, not code review. Teams align on approach before anyone writes a line.
Business needs to deployed code in one unbroken chain. Compliance teams love you. Future developers understand why things exist. Technical debt becomes visible.
System learns your codebase. Generated code uses your existing utilities, follows your conventions, matches your style. It's like having a senior dev who's read everything.
Related requirements know about each other. Shared interfaces get defined upfront. Integration happens by design, not accident. Teams stop stepping on each other.
Requires is currently in development. Sign up now to shape the product, get early access when we launch, and be among the first teams to experience the future of requirements management.
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