Frame
Define product intent, user outcome, risk, success metric, and non-goals.
AI SDLC workflow
AIDLC Studio gives product and engineering teams a practical AI software development lifecycle: route the work, define context, generate inside boundaries, verify output, accept with evidence, release deliberately, and improve from what the team learned.
Lifecycle
Use this as the operating checklist before an AI-generated change reaches production.
Define product intent, user outcome, risk, success metric, and non-goals.
Choose Brownfield, Greenfield, or Config/Infra route and assign human owners.
Package files, APIs, tests, constraints, and known risks for the assistant.
Ask for a narrow candidate change, not an uncontrolled rewrite.
Run tests, manual checks, security review, and regression checks based on risk.
Confirm the change satisfies product acceptance criteria and engineering standards.
Capture deployment, rollback, monitoring, and support notes before rollout.
Record accepted, changed, and rejected AI output so future work improves.
Workflow routes
Use for existing products, legacy code, production behavior, refactors, and regression-sensitive work.
Use for new features, services, internal tools, and MVP slices.
Use for deployment, IAM, CI/CD, cloud, config, secrets, runtime, and operational changes.
FAQ
An AI SDLC workflow defines how AI-assisted work moves from request to release with scope, context, review, verification, evidence, and human ownership.
Normal SDLC assumes people create most candidate work. AI SDLC adds prompt contracts, assistant context boundaries, AI output review, and evidence for what the team accepted or rejected.
Yes. The workflow is based on route, risk, context, review, and evidence rather than the model name.
Next steps
Support the resource
Small donations help maintain free workflows, tutorials, references, and public learning material for product and engineering teams.