A Measurable Path to Community Alpha and Launch
ANDIP LIVE is moving from architecture and early engineering toward a narrow, reproducible community alpha, with each stage gated by evidence rather than optimism.
Progress is measured by what can be reproduced
The sequence below describes the intended development path. It is a planning view of work under development, not a claim that any gate has already been completed.
Development gates
Conceptual timeline · planning view
The diagram shows intended sequencing only. It does not represent completed engineering or a guaranteed release schedule.
Architecture and early engineering
The current focus is to make the boundaries between a live conversation and supporting intelligence explicit enough to test.
Before a useful demonstration can be evaluated, the system needs clear contracts for what is requested, what counts as evidence, what actions are permitted, and how updates return to the voice agent.
Work at this stage is defining request, evidence, policy, and update schemas. These are proposed interfaces under development, not a published API or completed SDK.
Stage evidence
Illustrative schemas can be reviewed, versioned, and exercised with repeatable inputs before broader execution is attempted.
From a request to incremental evidence
The build stage is a focused prototype, not a claim of production readiness.
Q1 2027: a narrow technical demonstration
The planned alpha is intended to expose the workflow to informed observers and collect developer feedback.
Initial technical demonstration
The first demonstration is expected to show one voice-agent scenario, supporting intelligence tasks, incremental evidence delivery, and a policy-controlled recommendation.
Scope may change as engineering progresses. Community outreach will be subject to the rules of each relevant community.
- Reproduce the scenarioUse a defined request and documented assumptions.
- Observe the handoffsReview broker routing, task progress, evidence, and updates.
- Gather developer feedbackIdentify integration challenges, usability issues, and reliability limits.
Test the system where real workflows break
Validation is a decision gate between an interesting demonstration and any wider operational claim.
Planned checks cover latency, reliability, security, evidence quality, and cost efficiency. The work includes testing failure recovery and whether evidence remains understandable and appropriately qualified as partial results arrive.
No performance benchmark is presented here as a verified result. Measurements would need reproducible conditions and documented methodology.
- LatencyUnderstand timing under bounded, observable conditions.
- ReliabilityExercise timeouts, missing data, and recovery paths.
- SecurityReview authorization boundaries and data handling assumptions.
- Evidence qualityCheck provenance, freshness, uncertainty, and policy fit.
- Cost efficiencyMake resource use visible before making scale claims.
Q2 2027, subject to readiness
Target launch timing depends on successful engineering validation and operational readiness.
Target, not guarantee
A launch target is useful only when the preceding evidence supports it. The project will not treat a calendar date as proof that the system is ready.
Evidence before escalation
Milestones keep the project honest by defining what must be demonstrated before the next stage is described as ready.
Each gate requires reproducible evidence; dates are planning targets, not guaranteed release commitments.
Roadmap dates are planning targets and may change as technical validation progresses.
What is deliberately not promised
- No guaranteed release day
- No countdown
- No fabricated completed stages
- No invented performance benchmarks
Roadmap questions
Yes. The dates are planning targets and may change as technical validation progresses.
A stage requires documented, reproducible evidence appropriate to its gate, not merely an intention or a diagram.
No. Q1 2027 describes the planned community alpha technical demonstration, subject to scope and engineering progress.
It will not be guaranteed by this page. A target launch remains subject to successful validation and operational readiness.
Follow the work, not a countdown
Review the proposed architecture, understand the planned alpha, or contact the team with a technical question.