Poesis
Systemic Agentic Framework · Solution
SAFe Agentic Organization — Systemic Agentic Framework.
Portfolio → program → iteration — a preset, IT-scaled agile org chart of agents — for operating efficiently on day-to-day strategic, tactical, and technical concerns.
Why it matters
What SAFe Agentic Organization changes for you.
Three orchestrators — one per SAFe layer — run role agents from a single entry point: the portfolio layer tests the strategic bet, the program layer tests the feature shape, the iteration layer tests the code that ships.
An org chart, not a swarm.
Portfolio, program, and iteration orchestrators dispatch a bench of specialist role agents — each one small, bounded, and well-specified, which is exactly when probabilistic models are most reliable and cheapest.
A method agents must implement.
SAFe ceremonies become governed workflows producing typed, schema-validated artifacts — the method is an enforceable contract between human and machine, not a suggestion.
Delivered by Workflows · Artifacts · Skills · Instructions
Agents propose, humans dispose.
Every layer ends at a human ★ gate — agents bring evidence through checks and sequence; the decision that matters stays yours.
Delivered by Workflows
Features
What SAFe Agentic Organization does.
Agents
Role agents — architect, developer, QA, product, security — dispatched into each SAFe ceremony as stateless subagents.
Skills
Reusable, tested capabilities agents load on demand — domain knowledge and refined workflows, not ad hoc prompting.
Workflows
SAFe ceremonies as governed workflows — portfolio, program, and iteration — producing typed artifacts, not prose.
Instructions
Persistent conventions and rules that shape how agents write and edit — the org’s engineering standards, enforced at every step.
Artifacts
Epics, features, stories, ADRs — schema-validated outputs every ceremony produces and every gate checks.
Roadmap
- v0.1 ✓ In active development
- v1.0 MVP/GA — agents, skills, workflows, instructions, artifacts
Ordered intent, not delivery commitments or dates — per the canonical Milestones & Versions register.