Ship & Govern
Built to spec. Within tolerance.
To your standards.
A manufacturing line holds tolerances. Sembix Strata™’s tolerances are your standards — codified, enforced on every build, and continuously checked for drift. Compliance isn’t a review at the end; it’s how the line runs.
Standards are the tolerances of the line
A precision manufacturing line is defined by its tolerances — the exact, non-negotiable specs every part must meet. Strata’s tolerances are your engineering and compliance standards, codified and enforced by the machine itself.
Vibe coding gives you a different result every run — no spec, no tolerance. Strata calibrates the line to your standards and holds them on every part it stamps out. Ideas go in; standards-compliant, production-grade systems come out — repeatably.
Your standards aren’t a PDF the team is supposed to follow. They go into the build.
How standards are enforced
Seven capabilities turn a written standard into an enforced tolerance — from the moment it is adopted to the audit record that proves it held.
Standards packs
Adopt curated, versioned bundles of engineering and compliance rules. Each rule is mapped to the control it satisfies, so the link between a requirement and the engineering practice that meets it is explicit.
The standards library
Set standards once at the organization level and let projects extend them. Org rules, adopted packs, org overlays and project rules all resolve into a single, predictable effective rule set — so every team knows exactly which rules apply.
Locked standards
Make the tolerances that matter non-negotiable. A locked rule is set at the organization level and a project cannot override it — the same spec applies everywhere, regardless of who is building.
Standards-driven build
The resolved rule set is injected into the build itself, so code is written to your rules by construction rather than corrected afterwards — then checked again at review, before anything merges.
Drift detection
The gauge on the line. Strata watches the system as it changes and flags where it has moved out of spec — so drift surfaces as a finding you can act on, not a surprise at audit time.
Scoped adoption
Apply the right standards to the right work. Adopt a pack across the whole organization, or adopt it only for the specific projects that need it — without loosening the bar anywhere else.
Audit trail
Prove it. Every standard adopted, changed or removed is recorded with a timestamp and its before-and-after state — a permanent record of what the tolerances were on any given day, and who changed them.
Author your own
Your internal standards aren’t in anyone’s catalogue. Author them as your own pack, publish it, and adopt it like any other — no code, no deployment, no waiting on a release.
How it works on the line
Five steps take a standard from something written down to something enforced — and provable.
Adopt
Bring in curated packs and add your own organization rules.
Resolve
Every layer merges into one effective rule set. Locked rules win.
Inject
The effective rules go into the build, so work is produced to spec.
Check
Review before merge, then continuous drift detection after.
Audit
Every adoption and change recorded, timestamped, and retrievable.
Whatever your standards are
Regulated industries, internal engineering guidelines, contractual obligations, accessibility requirements — the tolerances differ by organization, and Strata does not assume yours.
Start from a curated pack where one fits, author your own where it doesn’t, and lock the rules that are non-negotiable. Whatever the source, the enforcement path is the same: resolved into one rule set, injected into the build, checked at review, watched for drift, and recorded.
Talk to us about the standards your organization has to hold, and we will walk through how they would be codified.
The tolerance test
- Can you say precisely which rules applied to a build?
- Can a project quietly opt out of the ones that matter?
- Would you know today if the system had drifted out of spec?
- Can you show an auditor what the rules were six months ago?
If any answer is “not really,” that is the gap this closes.
Set the tolerances. Ship to spec.
See how your standards become the specification the line builds to.