Get Started with Ceetrix

From idea to verified implementation in minutes. Here's how to bring structure to your AI-assisted development.

Core Concepts

Stories & Epics

Ceetrix allows you to create and manage "stories" (features), grouped by "epics". Each story represents a discrete piece of functionality you want to build.

Structured Artifacts

A story contains a Product Requirements Document (PRD), a Tech Design, and implementation Tasks. These artifacts form a traceable chain from requirements to code.

Strict Guardrails

Ceetrix enforces rules that guide Claude: all requirements in a PRD must be covered by tech designs, and before marking a task as done, evidence must be provided that the implementation matches the spec.

Step by Step

1

Install the CLI

Run npx ceetrix in your terminal to get started.

2

Sign up with GitHub

Authenticate with GitHub and choose which repositories you want to manage features for.

3

Return to your CLI

After authentication, you'll be bounced back to your terminal, ready to work.

4

Launch Claude Code

Start Claude Code in your project directory. Ceetrix integrates seamlessly via MCP.

5

Discuss your feature

Have a conversation with Claude about the feature you want to build. Plan mode works best here—it lets you explore the codebase and design an approach before committing.

6

Create a story

Exit plan mode and ask Claude to create a story (or multiple stories if the scope warrants it). Claude will scaffold the PRD, design, and tasks.

7

Artifacts flesh out over time

Depending on your conversation, some or all artifacts get created initially—it doesn't matter. The rest will be fleshed out as implementation progresses.

8

Review and edit

Visit app.ceetrix.com to review your story's PRD, designs, and tasks. Edit them as you see fit—the UI gives you full control.

9

Implement with Claude

Ask Claude to implement the story: "Ok implement story 10". Claude will write the code and create tests appropriate for your environment.

Ready to begin?

Run the CLI and connect your first repository.