Can it understand an ORMB requirement?
A plain-English ORMB requirement is classified, structured by the Business Analyst, and mapped by the Enterprise Architect against the product's actual capabilities—with citations back to the ORMB Domain Pack.
These are recorded runs from Novexis's working ORMB and Maximo environments. Each walkthrough begins with a real delivery artifact and follows the resulting work through the factory.
A plain-English ORMB requirement is classified, structured by the Business Analyst, and mapped by the Enterprise Architect against the product's actual capabilities—with citations back to the ORMB Domain Pack.
An ORMB business requirements document is uploaded in the format client teams already write. The factory raises its clarifying questions, then decomposes the document as written into epics and stories.
The approved solution design becomes code and configuration, then a validated test run—each stage working from the same ORMB-specific context.
The pipeline pauses at a configured gate. A reviewer inspects the requirements, design, code, and test results before the work is approved for release.
An assistant grounded in one ORMB engagement answers questions about the live backlog, a story's fit-gap analysis, and where the effort actually sits.
A plain-English Maximo requirement—require recorded downtime before a work order on a critical asset can be completed—is triaged, mapped against the product in fit-gap, designed, and implemented as an automation script with authored unit tests. The run stops at the human review gate, where your people approve the change.
Follow a real business requirement through analysis, design, implementation, test, and human approval.
Or explore the platform first.