ADSM keeps context durable.
Product meaning, specifications, execution boundaries, tasks, reports, and feedback loops live outside one chat session.
For agent-driven JavaScript product work
Build JavaScript products that agents can safely evolve.
For product owners, technical founders, and product-oriented engineers using LLM agents on real JavaScript products where durable control is now the problem.
The harder question is whether product meaning, limits, and review trail survive repeated agent work.
Get the ADSM book View public proof
This site itself is proof: it was created by a Codex agent from human-authored specifications and review.
Why control breaks
Repeated agent sessions can scatter product decisions across prompts, chats, and temporary context.
When decisions live in prompts and chats instead of maintained product material, architectural boundaries, reviewability, and continuity become harder to recover.
Each new change may look productive while weakening the shared understanding of what the product is allowed to become.
What should stay stable
The repository needs product memory that both people and future agents can use.
Maintained specifications, recoverable intent, explicit limits, and a usable review trail keep agent-driven changes attached to the same product.
How the control layer works
ADSM, TeqFW, and GitHub Flows keep agent work tied to durable product material.
TeqFW gives the JavaScript product structure.
Agents work inside a governed product environment with boundaries that remain inspectable by humans.
GitHub Flows keeps execution repository-driven.
GitHub events connect to configured agent work, so changes stay tied to repository control.
Code is cheap. Show me the spec.
The useful question shifts from who can generate code to where the specification and control layer live.
Deeper explanation
The ADSM book explains the control layer behind the public proof.
The book is for visitors who want the full control model: cognitive context, reusable specifications, execution boundaries, tasks, reports, feedback loops, and repository-driven workflow.
Proof stays public, so you can inspect the claim before deciding whether the book is useful.
Public Proof
Public proof stays open for inspection.
The homepage proof set stays limited to the current product site, @teqfw/di, and GitHub Flows.
Proof product
This site is the proof
The current product website demonstrates documentation-driven agent creation and evolution.
This page is part of that proof.Foundation
@teqfw/di
The dependency-container package that forms the technical base of TeqFW.
Open @teqfw/diWorkflow proof
GitHub Flows
Repository-event-driven workflow proof connecting GitHub events with configured agent execution.
Open GitHub FlowsWhere to go next
Continue from the point that matters now.
Inspect the proof, study the control model, or map how the ecosystem pieces fit together.