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Framework

The building code
for AI-built systems.

A delivery framework for AI-built systems. Free to read. A build runs in the App.

Framework

Overview

What gets decided, by whom, on what evidence.

AI made building cheap. It didn't make deciding, checking or owning any easier, and that's where AI-built projects now fail. The In-Haus framework is the building code for that work: what gets decided, by whom, on what evidence, before anything moves forward.

The framework is free to read. A build runs in the App, which keeps the record for you: every decision, test and signature in one place.

The Guide and the formats are free. Certification and the App are paid.

The five risks

What the In-Haus framework governs.

Every rule, control and measure in it names the risk it serves.

Cost
You approved a budget. Nobody can tell you where it went.
Here the budget and the window are fixed, and you see spend and forecast on one screen.
Control
Your vendor holds the code, the accounts and the decisions.
Your accounts are yours from day one. The code and data are yours at handover.
Coherence
What ships isn't what the business signed off.
Every feature is agreed, with its test, before anyone builds it.
Compliance
No one can show it's safe to put customers on it.
It's tested, checked for security and restored from backup before launch.
Community
Your people are left out of the build, then left holding it.
They test it, sign it off and run it after.
The parts

Five parts. One record.

Phases and gates
Eight phases from Vet to Appreciate. Seven gates, each with one accountable person and the evidence they sign on.
People
The Owner signs for the whole project. Certified Architects and Stewards sign every gate. The In-Haus Crew builds, tests and drafts, and never signs.
House Rules
Ten rules every build runs under. Each names the risk of AI-built work it serves.
The Standard
The controls every build is checked against, reported at Diligence.
Formats
One format per record: decisions, change orders, gate signatures, stories written test first.
Start with Vet

Is it worth building, and is it ready to contract?

That's the first question In-Haus asks. A scoping call is where Vet begins.