Control points
Version, impact, approval, alignment
Edit the plan once. Nexus traces the impact, proposes task changes, and updates the board only after your approval.
Version, impact, approval, alignment
AI proposes; a person decides
Plan, requirement, delivery task
Pending decisions survive restarts
The landing page follows the same loop the demo proves: version a plan, detect impact, review proposed task changes, and keep delivery work aligned with an auditable decision trail.
Nexus turns the plan into a versioned source of truth with stable requirement IDs.
Build a customer order tracking app with registration, order placement, status updates, admin review, and delivery history.
The previous version stays intact while the team works on the next proposed plan.
The application should let customers register, place orders, monitor status changes, and review completed delivery history.
Added, modified, and removed requirements reveal stale tasks and missing coverage.
Creates, updates, archives, and relinks remain pending until they are selected.
Approved task changes are applied transactionally and remain linked to requirements.
Nexus is not another chat window. It is a controlled layer between a changing project plan and the work that must remain aligned with it.
Nexus stores immutable plan versions and stable requirement IDs so changes can be compared instead of silently overwriting the source of truth.
Added, modified, and removed requirements are matched against linked tasks to expose stale work, missing coverage, and orphaned tasks.
Users select task creates, updates, archives, and relinks one by one. Only approved proposals are applied inside a transaction.
Temporal tracks analysis, waits for the review decision, applies selected changes, and records completed or failed states.
The app uses a server-managed Gemini key, daily limits, audit logs, and clear unavailable states instead of asking visitors for API keys.
The stack is designed around web, worker, collaboration, Postgres/pgvector, and Temporal services for a small VPS demo.
The landing explains exactly what is live today and avoids fake testimonials, inflated customer claims, or hidden BYOK assumptions.
Nexus is not pretending to be a mature SaaS. It is a focused public demo that proves one hard workflow: keep delivery work aligned when the project plan changes.