How it works · The workflow

Act 1. The engine.

What Myzelium does with your project, continuously, under the hood.

  1. 01

    It feeds from your real sources.

    Myzelium connects to where your project actually lives: documents, code, meetings, and designs. Not a separate place you have to maintain, your existing sources.

  2. 02

    It builds a living network that updates in real time.

    From those sources, Myzelium builds a connected network of your entire project and keeps it current. As your docs, code, meetings, and designs change, the network updates in real time. It is never a stale snapshot.

  3. 03

    It scores every new node.

    As new nodes enter the network, Myzelium scores them, so the quality and confidence of what enters your project is measured, not assumed.

  4. 04

    It finds gaps and contradictions.

    Myzelium continuously scans the network for what is missing or in conflict, surfacing gaps and contradictions so they can be resolved before they turn into rework.

  5. 05

    It forms the optimal path to build.

    From the network, Myzelium computes the optimal path to build, sequencing the work to optimize both token usage and development time. Less waste, less spend, faster delivery.

Act 2. How you work with it.

The engine runs underneath. Here is how your team actually builds on top of it, shaped to how you already work.

01

Your process, not a template.

Myzelium adapts to how your team builds. You define the stages of your own cycle. For example: define the business goals, then the project vision, then the user personas, then the architecture, then features. And you define how each feature evolves: description, acceptance criteria, design, code, test. Whatever your process is, Myzelium follows it.

02

Who does what, and what it produces.

For each step in your cycle, you define which role owns it and what it produces: a document, a design, or code. Myzelium knows who is responsible for each stage and what a finished stage looks like.

03

Every step produces a clear definition to build from.

For each step, Myzelium generates a definition document (a PDD, or step definition doc) that captures exactly what is to be built and why, grounded in the graph. It is the shared, unambiguous brief for that piece of work.

04

Two ways to work: plug it in, or work inside it.

You can use Myzelium as your single source of context by connecting it as an MCP inside the tools you already use, so the graph feeds the right context to your existing AI tools without changing where you work. Or you can work inside the Myzelium web app directly, through sessions.

A session is a purpose-built working environment that spins up everything you need and feeds live from the graph. A dev session, for example, opens the development environment, connects Docker, and lets you code inside the project with the right context already loaded. A design session opens the design environment. A document session opens the writing environment. Each session is the right place to do one kind of work, with the graph underneath it.

05

When something is missing, it helps you decide, and logs it.

If information is missing or a gap appears, Myzelium guides you on how to make the decision instead of leaving you stuck. And every decision is recorded: who made it and when. You get a full audit trail and traceability over how the project was shaped.

06

When the inputs change, the record follows.

When a meeting, a document, or any source updates the specs, Myzelium logs it. You always have a history of what changed, when, and why, so the living network and the decisions behind it stay accountable over time.

See it running on your own project.

The best way to understand Myzelium is to watch it work on something real.

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