The verification-gated software factory
In healthcare, life science, and fintech you can't just ship — you have to prove how the software was built. Softwerk turns a plain-language goal into a spec, builds it with role-typed agents, and lands every build on a content-addressed certificate: an independent review, a compliance pass, an immutable record. No green certificate, no merge.
No certificate, no merge. Missing, expired, or tampered — the ship is blocked by default.
A distinct model family reviews every build. No agent signs off on its own work.
Each build is a sha256 certificate of the exact source tree, written once — audit-ready evidence.
The same verification gate serves every regulated market — it just carries your controls. Here is the compliance pain in each, and how the factory answers it.
A HIPAA audit never asks whether the app works. It asks you to prove no patient data ever leaked and every access was controlled — for every release.
Softwerk loads the HIPAA and HITRUST profiles and its healthcare scaffold template packs, and a dedicated PHI-guard service clears every diff before it can merge — patient- and clinician-facing software with a PHI-guard gate on every change.
Computer-system validation means evidencing, in writing, exactly how a system was built and that nothing was altered afterward — every release, kept forever.
Every Softwerk build is a content-addressed certificate: sha256 of the exact source tree, written once. That is ready-made validation evidence an audit can rely on today. A dedicated GxP / 21 CFR Part 11 validation profile is on the roadmap; the write-once certificate is audit-ready evidence now.
SOC 2 and PCI auditors want provable controls: independent review, least-privilege deploys, and an audit trail nobody can quietly rewrite.
Softwerk delivers those by construction — a reviewer that never self-signs, a fail-closed deploy gate, and an immutable, write-once audit trail. SOC 2 runs today as a dedicated module, with ISO 27001 covered by the shared security-control set.
Work moves down the line the way it would on a factory floor: each station has a single owner, a single job, and a single output the next station can trust.
A plain-language goal becomes a structured spec and a prioritized task breakdown.
The spec is broken into phases and a dependency-ordered build plan, each step with clear acceptance criteria.
Requirements resolve to a stack, a project type, a scaffold, and the infrastructure.
A design system and the UI are drawn to best practice, then checked against renders.
Each task is built by its own executor, with many running in parallel.
An independent model reviews the diff and the running app. It never self-verifies.
Your compliance profile runs on the output alongside the PHI guard.
Default-deny: a task lands only when a green certificate is present and valid.
The build ships through the pipeline its project type defines. No hand-offs.
The gate is the whole point. A build lands only on a certificate that is content-addressed to the exact source tree and written once. It records an independent model review and a full compliance pass. If that certificate is missing, expired, or tampered with, the merge is refused. Fail-closed — the safe default is stop.
Pick the market you build for and the factory loads the right compliance profile before you write a single line of spec.
Healthcare loads the HIPAA and HITRUST profiles with its scaffold template packs; fintech loads SOC 2 and ISO 27001. Life science selects the shared security controls plus the write-once certificate as validation evidence, with a GxP profile on the roadmap.
Describe what you want in plain language. The intake agent turns it into a spec and a prioritized task breakdown.
Role-typed agents plan, architect, design, and execute — many tasks running in parallel.
Independent review plus your compliance profile, written once. No certificate, no merge.
We only claim what the gate actually enforces. These frameworks run in the engine today; the rest are on the roadmap as the same profile mechanism generalizes to them.
Health data controls, with the PHI-guard service.
The prescriptive control set healthcare buyers ask for.
Trust-services controls for financial and B2B software.
Information-security management via the shared security-control set, cross-industry.
Validation profiles for life science — the gate generalizes to your framework.
Cardholder-data controls for fintech — planned on the same profile engine.
The factory is not one model doing everything. It is a crew of specialists, each scoped to one job and one output — including a dedicated designer.
Bring the goal and the compliance regime. The factory brings the spec, the build, the independent review, and the certificate.
Open the factory →