ResearchA focused brief
Describe what you need
Tell us who the product is for, what they need to accomplish, and any important rules. Plain language is enough.
Product guide · How it works
How Tervane turns your idea into a working product.
Five reviewable steps take you from a plain-language brief to a tested release. You make the decisions; Tervane handles the implementation.
What happens after you press start?
Each step creates something concrete you can review.
- 1
- 2PlanAn approved plan
Review the plan
Tervane turns your brief into a Product Contract covering the screens, data, actions, roles, and success criteria. You approve it before the build.
- 3BuildA working version
Watch it take shape
Tervane builds the working product against that plan. You can follow progress instead of waiting behind a mystery loading screen.
- 4VerifyCurrent evidence
Test and refine
Open the result, try the main workflow, and request focused changes. Build checks and browser tests show what works and what still needs attention.
- 5LaunchA controlled release
Publish with confidence
Release the exact version you reviewed. Its receipt, ownership boundaries, export options, and rollback path stay visible.
AI does the heavy lifting. You make the decisions.
The plan
Nothing important is hidden in a vague prompt. You can inspect what will be built before generation starts.
Every revision
Changes create clear versions, so you can compare the result and keep the version that works.
The release
Publishing uses the exact version you reviewed, with evidence and rollback kept alongside it.
Honest verification
A green check means a check actually ran.
Tervane separates completed tests from configured checks and future promises. It cannot invent customer outcomes, accessibility, performance, or production reliability when that evidence was not collected.
- ✓Build statusDid this exact version compile successfully?
- ✓Browser scenariosDid the tested user journey work?
- ✓Release identityIs this the version you actually reviewed?
Next step
Ready to describe what you need?
Start in plain language. You can review the plan before anything is built.