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Draft — needs product/marketing review for positioning and messaging. This page was drafted from the codebase (README, package descriptions, and feature set) rather than from product or marketing input, and should not be treated as final copy.

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Elevator pitch

Engineering Framework is a full-stack planning and governance tool for software organizations. It gives engineering teams a structured checklist — the Engineering Planning Framework — for what “good” looks like at each phase of a project (discovery, design, delivery, and beyond), and tracks which of those items each project has actually completed. On top of that checklist, it layers multi-tenant organization and department management, fine-grained permissions (who can see or edit what), a Knowledge Base that ingests completed planning artifacts so they’re searchable later, and an MCP server that exposes all of the same operations as tools for AI agents — so an agent can be asked to check a project’s planning gaps or fetch a definition/template on a team’s behalf, not just a human clicking through a dashboard.

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Who it’s for

  • Engineering managers and tech leads who want a consistent, repeatable definition of what planning work should happen before/during a project, instead of every team inventing its own checklist.
  • Organizations with multiple teams or departments that need shared standards but also room for department- or org-specific customization (custom phases, custom checklist categories synced from GitHub).
  • Teams already using AI coding agents, since the MCP server lets those agents query the framework, check planning gaps, and pull artifact templates directly instead of a human copying content into a chat.

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Core capabilities

  • Organizations, Departments, Projects — a three-level hierarchy for structuring who belongs to what and which projects belong to which team. See Core Concepts for how this works and how permissions cascade through it.
  • The Framework Checklist — categories, subcategories, and items with optional definitions and artifact templates. See The Framework Checklist.
  • Project Phases & Phase Mapping — lifecycle phases (e.g. Discovery, Design, Delivery) that projects move through, each mapped to the checklist categories that matter most during that phase. See Project Phases & Phase Mapping.
  • GitHub Sync — organizations can manage their own checklist content as version-controlled files in a GitHub repo instead of editing it by hand in the dashboard. See GitHub Sync.
  • Knowledge Base — ingests completed planning artifacts so they can be searched and referenced later. See Knowledge Base.
  • Framework MCP Server — exposes framework, project, and permission operations as Model Context Protocol tools so AI agents can participate in the same workflows as a person using the dashboard. See Framework MCP Server.
  • Authentication & Authorization — authentication and relationship-based authorization used consistently across the web app and the MCP server. See Permissions.

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What it is not

This page is a draft summary, not confirmed marketing copy — in particular, positioning language (“planning and governance tool”, target company size, pricing/plan framing) has not been reviewed by product or marketing and should be treated as a starting point for discussion, not a public-facing description.