Turn your architecture, security, telemetry, release, and platform expectations into repeatable review criteria
Grounding is how Argentic evaluates vendor-delivered, legacy, and inherited software against how your organization actually expects systems to be built and governed.
Most teams do this after the first assessment, not before it.
Once the standards layer is working, custom steward development can extend coverage for internal frameworks, proprietary platforms, and deeper policy enforcement.
Ground standards first, extend only where it matters
Use grounding to reduce reviewer-to-reviewer interpretation drift, preserve accepted exceptions, and apply the same expectations across vendor, legacy, and recurring reviews.
How Argentic applies your standards in practice
The first step is grounding: encoding the standards, policies, and delivery rules that matter in your engineering organization so findings reflect your environment consistently.
Grounding docs for company standards
Encode internal architecture, security, telemetry, release, configuration, and platform standards as explicit review rules so they stay consistent across teams and over time.
Policy-aware recurring reviews
Once grounded, recurring runs can evaluate vendor-delivered, legacy, or critical internal systems against your own expectations alongside broader best practices.
Custom steward development
When your environment needs deeper fit, custom stewards add coverage for internal frameworks, proprietary platforms, and specialized control domains.
Start by grounding the standards that already matter to your organization
Use an Assessment to decide which standards should be grounded first, then identify where custom steward development would add the most leverage across vendor, legacy, inherited, or recurring review work.