Making got cheap.
Proof didn't.
AI writes a document, a code change, an analysis in seconds. Knowing it's right is the part you still have to earn.
Request access →Software used to start with a plan.
Teams used to start from a spec. The requirements, the design, what "done" meant. The work answered to it. Then AI let us skip straight to the output: say roughly what you want, take back whatever comes.
Fast to write. Hard to trust.
That shortcut is fine for a throwaway prototype. It falls apart the moment the work has to hold up in front of users, a team, or production. The model is guessing from a vibe, and the guesses fail quietly.
Put the proof first.
Praxis takes the rough ask and turns it into a spec you can audit. Then it proves every step against that spec. The maker checks its own work, a pilot re-checks it with no LLM, and a watcher checks the pilot. Nothing ships unproven. How anti-vibe coding works →
Bring an idea. Leave with a spec you can build.
You don't need a finished brief. Praxis pressure-tests the idea, whether it's worth pursuing, worth reshaping, or better left alone, then turns what's worth building into a spec you can audit. It flows straight into the pipeline, and the same proof that guards a proposal guards your first plan. The founder path →
Two ways in right now.
Both turn what you bring into the same spec you can audit. Building from that spec, on its own and safely, is what comes next.