For solution implementation teams
Scoping, configuration and go-live all wait on the same few engineers.
Solution implementation teams answer the same questions: can the product do this, which setting does it, is it configuration or new work? Before the contract, the answer decides the deal. After it, the go-live. ProdE answers from the code, on the call.
Every client question meant two to three days of coordinating with engineers.
The client asks, before and after signing
Enterprise clients send detailed technical questions during the deal and again during onboarding. Each answer meant finding the right engineer, interrupting them, and often a second round.
Every client is a little different
Client-specific setups, flags and integrations live in the code and in one engineer's head. They are documented nowhere.
The product moves faster than the team
Features ship and training lags. The team learns how a feature works from a demo months ago, or from the client who found out first.
From the first scoping call to go-live, answered from the code.
Confirm a capability before you promise it
How a feature behaves for a specific client, from the code, not from memory. Answered on the call instead of the next day.
Configuration, new work, or not possible?
Check a client's request, or an integration, before the proposal goes out. ProdE shows what already exists and what a change would touch, so the scope is right before kickoff.
Know every setting and what it does
Which settings, flags and defaults a feature has, and what each one changes, from the code as it is today.
Answer RFPs and technical due diligence
Detailed technical questions answered in one sitting, with no engineer involved.
Client-specific setups, written down
ProdE documents generic and client-specific implementations side by side, so anyone can pick up an account without a handover.
Onboarding guides that stay current
Setup and onboarding docs are rebuilt as the code changes, so the guide you send a client matches the product they get.
“This client uses Okta with custom groups. Which settings do we need for provisioning, and what happens to a user removed from a group?”
How Leena AI and Surventrix use it.
Leena AI: an enterprise bank asks
An enterprise bank asked detailed questions about user provisioning and offboarding. Leena's product managers answered them in one sitting, with no engineer involved, and the deal kept moving.
Leena AI: client-specific code, explained
ProdE separated and compared the generic and client-specific implementations of a flow, so the team could follow it without a knowledge transfer.
Surventrix: training for the field
Surventrix uses ProdE's documentation to build training material for its field teams.
"It did a great work in documenting complete flow. Specifically it separated and compared generic and client-specific implementations so well that anyone without KT will be able to understand the complete approach."
Send this part to your head of engineering.
ProdE needs read-only access to the repos you choose. Nothing else.It only reads your code
ProdE cannot change, commit, merge or push anything.
It never trains on your code
Your code is never used to train any model.
It never touches your running systems
ProdE reads the code. It does not connect to your application or your production data.
ISO 27001 certified
It runs in ProdE's cloud or on your own servers.
Kept current
Answers stay current with your code on a scheduled sync, as often as daily.
Works with your coding agents
Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Copilot and any MCP client connect to it.
See it on your own codebase.
Connect your repositories to ProdE. Your team and your coding agents get the same map of the system.