Your estate, outlined.
Obrys maps the systems you run, down to the one you are about to change. Every shape is tied to the code or decision behind it.
The map on this page is one airline, retiring a departure control system written in 1994.
Modernization moves at the speed of understanding.
Retire a system and you learn what it fed on the morning it stops. Obrys walks the estate first, starting from the thing you mean to change.
From the whole estate to the one record.
Zoom out for every system and the calls between them. Zoom in for the copybook, the ticket and the decision behind each one.
The line nobody drew is still a line.
Departure control credits loyalty at boarding. No integration document names that feed, and the cutover plan does not either. Obrys draws what the code does.
Checked, not assumed.
Named agents read each source and record a verdict: confirmed, drifted or missing. Load figures changed format in March, so that feed is drifted. Nothing moves until a person looks.
I only say what I have read. When the code and the map disagree, I show you both.
Obrys
Your agents read the same map.
They sign in as themselves over MCP, read before they touch anything, and propose. The replacement arrives as a proposal. It becomes real when a person accepts it.
What Obrys does today.
Shipped
- An authored map, context down to code
- Sources bound to every shape
- A drift score you can check
- Named agents, with an audit log
- Agents read and propose over MCP
Next
- Legacy and target on one canvas
- One memory every agent shares
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