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HOW IT WORKS

From scoped workflow to reviewable logic

RuleFoundry keeps the process simple: scope the workflow, run the interview, and review the outputs before engineering starts. The interview is where the logic gets clarified, not just recorded.

THREE STAGES

Scope. Interview. Review.

The workflow stays simple while RuleFoundry pulls out missing conditions, turns the conversation into reviewable outputs, and surfaces what still needs confirmation.

Scope the workflow

Start with one workflow, the reason it matters, the expert who knows it best, and the downstream use for the output. Even one sentence can be enough to aim the extraction.

What the brief should cover

  • workflow or business area
  • who knows it best
  • what the output is for
  • known ambiguity or risk zones
  • which artifacts matter most
  • source material if it exists

Run the interview

RuleFoundry joins the conversation, asks targeted follow-up questions, and keeps driving toward the hidden thresholds, exceptions, approval logic, and dependencies that actually govern the workflow.

What RuleFoundry listens for

  • thresholds and branch conditions
  • approvals and overrides
  • region or customer-specific variation
  • undefined terms and assumptions
  • contradictions and late corrections
  • missing edge-case coverage

Review and pressure-test

The outputs come back as a spec package teams can inspect, challenge, and confirm before implementation starts. The goal is clarity, not blind automation.

What teams review

  • rules catalogs
  • flow diagrams
  • pseudo-code
  • scenario packs
  • source trace
  • open questions and gaps
LIVE DURING THE CALL

What happens while the expert is still in context

This is the difference between RuleFoundry and a transcript workflow. The logic starts to structure while the conversation is happening, not after the fact.

Conversation stays natural

The expert explains the work. RuleFoundry listens for the thresholds, exceptions, and undefined references that matter downstream.

Follow-up questions happen live

The product does not wait for a transcript cleanup pass. It asks the next useful question while the expert is still in context.

Rules and flow begin to structure

Teams can see the logic becoming explicit as the interview progresses instead of waiting for a fuzzy summary at the end.

Gaps surface before handoff

Missing branches, contradictions, and unresolved conditions become visible while there is still time to ask about them.

Example follow-up questions

  • Is the threshold the same across all regions?
  • Does the finance review flag override the normal path?
  • Do renewals follow the same approval logic?
  • Which exception path gets missed most often?

Example live extraction

Rule surfaced

If finance review flag is present, route to finance regardless of amount.

Source trace

"Then finance gets it first, regardless of amount."

Gap surfaced

Renewals may follow a different threshold model and need confirmation before automation starts.

FROM BRIEF TO REVIEW

The workflow stays calm even when the logic is messy

A simple workflow on the surface gives teams a cleaner way to work through complicated reality underneath.

ScopeScope workflow and outcome
InviteBring in the right expert
InterviewConversation-led extraction
ExtractRules, branches, exceptions
ReviewSurface gaps and contradictions
StructureRules, flow, pseudo-code
ExportReviewable spec package

WHY THIS WORKS

Want the deeper reasoning behind the workflow?

These are the most useful essays if you want to understand why RuleFoundry behaves differently from note-taking, transcript cleanup, or generic meeting AI.

ExtractionPart 02

Extraction beats transcription

Why experts explain better than they document

AI made coding cheap. It did not make judgment legible. The new bottleneck is turning tacit workflow logic into something teams can actually review before build.

Best first takeaway

Why transcripts and summaries are weaker than they look

Read the essay
GuidePart 03

How to pull out the real rules

How to extract rules from SMEs without wasting their time

Good extraction is not generic meeting hygiene. It is knowing how to turn vague expert language into thresholds, branches, gaps, and reviewable logic before the call ends.

Best first takeaway

A five-step extraction loop you can reuse on real workflows

Read the essay
ArtifactsPart 04

Meetings must become logic

The meeting is not the output: what a good SME call should produce before build

A good SME call should leave behind a reviewable package of rules, flow, pseudo-code, scenarios, gaps, and source trace engineers and coding agents can build from.

Best first takeaway

What a strong extraction session should actually produce

Read the essay

Try RuleFoundry on one workflow that keeps bouncing back for clarification

That is usually the fastest way to tell whether the product fits.