Capabilities

What the team can do.

Twelve things an AceLM team does for you, grouped by the job they help with. Each one connects to the others through the same project record, and that connection is the point.

Every capability here leaves a record you can inspect: what was asked, what was done, and what was checked.

Capabilities by area

Coordinate the team

1.

Separate roles with separate briefs

Planning, building, review, and verification run in their own contexts, so an agent's account of its work is never the only check on it.

2.

Isolated changes in parallel

Each task gets its own Git worktree, which keeps concurrent changes separate and easier to inspect and integrate.

3.

Know what needs attention

See where a specification, plan, or release stands, what is blocking it, and which decision comes next.

Check the work

4.

Evidence for the accepted work

Every execution item is paired with a verification obligation. Inspect requirements coverage, observed functionality, tests, and regression evidence for the final revision; skipped checks remain visible.

5.

Thirty-one engineering lenses

Assess security, correctness, accessibility, architecture, performance, and more.

6.

Find exposed credentials

Scan working files and Git history for credential patterns, with redacted findings that support remediation.

7.

Release readiness you can inspect

Connect the candidate revision to its findings, required checks, and release authority, and keep unresolved blockers in view.

Keep the context

8.

Project history that travels

Requirements, design rationale, decisions, and verification records live with the repository, so context survives sessions and clones.

9.

Documented decisions

Record alternatives, tradeoffs, assumptions, and the reasons for change, connected to the approvals and evidence they affect.

10.

Resume work with context

Give the next human or agent the accepted scope, current design, ownership, checkpoints, and remaining obligations.

Stay in control

11.

Configure rigor and auditing

Policy controls specify required assessments, review depth, evidence, retry limits, and approval boundaries. Changes to enforcement stay recorded and inspectable.

12.

Track effort and resources

Reporting connects progress, tokens, costs, and time to work within and across projects. It shows estimates and missing data plainly, so the totals stay honest.

Early access

Tell us which of these matters most to your team.

Name it in your email, along with one real task. We will start there.