Mission

You build your domain. BVER builds your platform.

BVER exists to help engineers and domain experts turn real-world systems into maintainable, evolvable software platforms without requiring every team to become a dedicated infrastructure group.

BVER is domain-first: you model objects, relationships, and workflows; the platform provides runtime, compilation, testing, and delivery mechanics that keep systems consistent as they evolve.

What BVER Is

• A domain-first platform framework for engineering systems.
• A runtime kernel for services, adapters, orchestration, and event subscriptions.
• A compiler-driven toolchain that turns model definitions into deployable artifacts.
• A composable capability ecosystem where plugins expose behavior through contracts.

What BVER Is Not

• Not a generic framework for every app category.
• Not a replacement for all existing infrastructure or cloud services.
• Not a shortcut that removes essential complexity from serious systems.

Open Ecosystem Intent

• Core platform development remains open-source first.
• Monetization focuses on hosting, operations, and support, not source closure.
• Contributors and plugin authors retain attribution and provenance.
• Users retain self-host and on-prem portability without core lock-in.

Decision Guide

Use this guide to decide whether BVER should be your platform foundation.

Use BVER When

• Your domain model has identity, lifecycle, relationships, and long-term evolution.
• You need capability composition (validators, generators, orchestrators), not just CRUD.
• Multiple teams or tools must interoperate through stable contracts.
• You expect schema and workflow changes and want governed migration paths.

Think Twice When

• The project is short-lived, small, or unlikely to evolve significantly.
• A standard framework plus minimal infrastructure already solves the problem.
• You prefer direct custom endpoint ownership over platform abstractions.

Do Not Use BVER When

• You are building generic consumer apps where domain semantics are shallow.
• Your primary complexity is visual UI novelty rather than system behavior and lifecycle correctness.

Quick Fit Check

BVER is usually a strong fit if you answer "yes" to two or more:

• Will this domain evolve significantly over time?
• Do we need shared contracts across teams and tools?
• Will jobs/workflows/capabilities become core platform behavior?
• Will hand-built API glue become expensive to maintain?