Drag blocks, connect them, give us a system. The panel on the right tells you what we'd push back on, what we'd cut, and roughly what it would cost in time and dollars to ship for real. If you submit it at the bottom, an engineer here will write you back within 48 hours with a longer take.
This is the same exercise we run in week one of every engagement, just with sticky notes on a wall instead of pixels. The findings on the right come from a small ruleset Omar wrote — about 40 heuristics for "things that bite you in production." It's not exhaustive. It's opinionated.
Every Amirus engagement starts with a one-day workshop where we draw your system on a wall. We label what's load-bearing, what's incidental, and what's a politely-named bag of cron jobs. Then we throw away half of what we drew.
This sandbox is the digital twin of that wall. If you spend ten minutes here before our first call, the call is twice as good. If you spend an hour here and decide you don't need us — that's a fine outcome too. Architecture clarity is the goal; we just happen to be one way of getting there.