First Release V1
Aug 31, 2026By Fajar Triv1.0.0
Plan before you build
Codelab launches as a workspace for turning software ideas into structured, build-ready Blueprints.
Instead of jumping directly from an idea into code, users can work through their project requirements, decisions, architecture, and implementation plan first.
What's included
Guided Project Interview
Start with a guided Interview that helps turn an early idea into clearer project context.
Codelab helps capture important information such as:
- project goals
- product type
- users and roles
- important workflows
- requirements
- business rules
- technical preferences
- constraints
This gives both developers and AI coding tools better context before implementation begins.
9-section Software Blueprint
Every project can be organized into nine connected sections:
- PRD
- Requirements
- User Flow
- Architecture
- Database
- API
- Business Rules
- Modules
- Coding Plan
The result is a practical reference for understanding what should be built and how the major pieces fit together.
Workspace
Each Workspace represents one software project.
Keep the project's Interview, Blueprint, context, decisions, and future changes together instead of scattering them across separate documents.
Blueprint Assistant
Ask questions about your Blueprint without leaving the Workspace.
Use the Assistant to:
- explain sections
- summarize complex areas
- simplify requirements
- identify gaps
- identify conflicts
- explore dependencies
- review architecture
- review security
- generate implementation guidance
Blueprint Versions
Project plans change.
Codelab keeps Blueprint versions so important changes can become new project states instead of silently replacing the previous plan.
Review how your project evolves while keeping earlier versions available.
Raw Markdown
Blueprints remain portable.
View and edit Blueprint content as Markdown when you need direct control over the underlying document.
Why it matters
Codelab v1.0 creates a bridge between:
Idea → Project Context → Software Blueprint → Implementation
The goal is simple:
Give developers and coding tools better context before they start building.