Stop prompt churn at the front door. Turn loose tickets into locked specifications.
Coding agents never ask for clarification, they guess. KaaS Spec turns each ticket into a spec in your repo, with acceptance checks written before any code exists.
Run by the founder, a former Head of Software Engineering.
Loose ticket
Checks written first
Agent builds
Every check passes
A one line ticket gets read three different ways.
The agent builds fast. It just builds its own reading of the ticket, and so does everyone after it.
From the ticket alone
The ticketAdd saved cards to checkout
- The agentStores the card number so it can show the last four digits.
- The reviewerReads the diff for style, because there is nothing to check it against.
- QATests that a saved card appears, and never tests removing one.
Each guess is reasonable on its own. Together they mean the work comes back, usually after review, sometimes after release.
From one approved spec
- The agent
- The reviewer
- QA
Approved spec
Add saved cards to checkout
The card number never reaches our database, only the provider’s tokenA removed card never comes backSaved cards show for returning customers
KaaS Spec gives all three readers one approved spec in the repo, with its checks, before the agent starts.
What changes when work starts from a spec
Each role gets something it can approve or build against.
Product managers approve a draft.
An agent reads the ticket and shared context and writes the first version, so the PM never starts from a blank page.
Engineers build from an approved spec and its checks.
The agent works from the spec in the repo, and the chat thread stops being the source of truth.
Engineering leads approve against agreed checks.
Each check was written as something a test can prove, before the code existed.
A bad agent run touches nothing shared.
Agents build from the approved spec in sandboxes in your cloud.
Product writes a loose ticket, an agent builds its own reading, and the sprint ends in an argument about scope.
The team approves one spec. Coding becomes a step against locked requirements.
How KaaS Spec lands in your repo
It is part of the Transformation, and you keep every file it leaves behind.
Agree the spec format.
We write it with your PM and engineering lead: goal, limits, acceptance checks and who approves.
You hold the format in specs/.
Draft from a real ticket.
An agent turns one ticket from your backlog into a draft, and your PM sharpens it.
You hold the first approved spec.
Build against the checks.
An agent builds in a sandbox against checks agreed before the code existed.
You hold a change that passed them.
“You work with the person who does the work. No handoff, no juniors, no account manager.”
Paramanantham HarrisonFounder, KaaS.team
- Former Head of Software Engineering
- 14 years building production software
Questions teams ask before they book
Do you need write access?
Not to start. The Diagnostic reads git and PR history. Specs go into the repos you name once the Transformation begins.
How is a spec different from a ticket or a prompt?
A ticket says what someone wants. A spec adds the limits, the acceptance checks and who approves. A prompt is gone after the session; the spec stays in the repo.
Does this slow the PM down?
Less than you would think. An agent drafts the first version, and the PM edits a draft instead of a blank page.
Which coding agents does it work with?
Whichever ones your engineers already use, including Claude Code. Specs are plain files in the repo.
What is fixed before we start
Fit check first. If we're not the right team, we'll say so on the call.
You get a written scope and a fixed quote before anything starts.
Everything we build stays in your cloud and your repo when we finish.
Continuous Care is optional, and stopping it changes nothing that already works.
Bring your vaguest open ticket to the call and we walk it into a spec.
Bring us the bottleneck.
Bring your vaguest open ticket to the call and we walk it into a spec.
- Spec
- Build
- ReviewWaits here
- Release
- Where work is stuck
- Spec, build, review or release: wherever changes wait longest.
- What exists today
- The AI tools your teams use and the rules around them, if any.
- What the next quarter needs
- The launch or deadline the work has to hit.
- 1
Call
We find where the work waits and whether we can help.
- 2
Fixed scope
You get a written scope and a fixed quote before anything starts.
- 3
Kickoff
Work starts with your product and engineering leads.
If we're not the right fit, we'll say so.
Pick a time
Open the calendar and choose any free slot. You get an invite with a video link.