Building in
Public

Agencies can now describe a store in natural language and Reqursor builds it end-to-end. The AI selects a template, generates design tokens (colors, typography, spacing), composes pages from validated blocks, configures plugins, and deploys through the deterministic pipeline.

The monitoring layer now compares observed state against declared intent across topology, pinning, policy, and stack configuration. Drift is surfaced as a first-class status in the dashboard — not buried in logs.

• Topology drift: missing or unexpected containers
• Pinning drift: running image digests differ from declared
• Policy drift: resource limits not enforced as declared
• Stack config drift: WordPress options changed outside Reqursor

The core execution engine is operational. Every deployment follows a strict 3-phase pipeline: Plan generates a deterministic operation graph, Apply executes it exactly, Reconcile verifies observed state matches intent. Plans are persisted as immutable artifacts before any mutations begin.

The first stack adapter is complete. It provides schema declarations for WooCommerce configuration, topology specs (app, database, cache containers), plan operations (wp-config generation, plugin management), and reconcile probes (version checks, option verification). Future stacks (Magento, Shopify headless) will implement the same adapter interface.

• System Architecture Specification (01-ARCH, v1.0) — 19 chapters covering all platform components
• Store Definition Specification (02-ARCH, v1.0) — normative schema for Git-based store definitions
• Vision & Mission v2.0 — AI-first pivot from infrastructure tooling
• Product Definition v2.0 — AI capabilities, roadmap, and KPIs