How builders ship the right thing.
Real inputs, real specs, real hand-offs. Each example is a complete flow — pick a workflow or a role and see what comes out the other side.
Draft your first intent in your repo, no account required
Install the keyless MCP server, describe what you're building, and get a preflighted intent.md in your project root. Assumptions labeled, blockers named, the Pathmode server runs locally. No account required.
Turn an existing brief into a proposal you can review
Bring the ticket, PRD excerpt, or rough notes you already have. Have your coding agent propose the change, then compare its interpretation with your original request in Pathmode.
Catch the experience gaps in a spec before build
The happy path is in the spec. The empty state, the error, the slow connection, the screen-reader user — usually aren't. Review the spec from the experience side and add the states a coding agent will otherwise invent badly.
Turn a design rationale into outcomes engineers can verify
The reasoning behind the design is the part that gets lost in handoff — and it's the part that keeps an agent from 'improving' your decisions into mush. Convert the why behind the pixels into outcomes with verification criteria.
Turn a usability test into a spec the team can build
Five sessions, a pile of clips, and a sinking feeling that it'll all live in a deck nobody opens. Capture the observations in Pathmode and walk out with a spec whose outcomes name the exact moments users struggled, and who judged that they count.
Find the friction pattern across 5 user interviews
Five interviews, five different stories, one pattern underneath. Capture the transcripts as signals, judge them one at a time, and the pattern shows up as the claim several independent sources back.