That's why we created Software Archetypes.
The Software Archetype Approach
Software Archetypes aren't frameworks, libraries or tools tied to specific technologies. They offer a practical approach to recurring business problems found in various domains.
By recognizing these archetypes, you can avoid creating overly specific, complex, and potentially buggy software.
After 25+ years of combined experience across different domains, projects, teams, and countries, we've learned one truth:
The most effective solution for modeling is knowing the possible common models you might end up with.
This is what we call a Software Archetype.
Reusable Business Models
Clear, step-by-step implementation guides bridging the gap between business requirements and technical implementation.
Introduction
Introduction to Software Archetypes
Availability
The management of resource availability involves monitoring and allocating resources (e.g., equipment, personnel) to optimize utilization and minimize downtime.
Waitlist
Waitlist is used in business to manage resources and process tasks sequentially when resources are limited.
GAP
The Generalized Assignment Problem (GAP) involves optimally assigning tasks to limited resources to minimize costs or maximize profits while respecting resource constraints.
Party
A flexible model for managing entities (individuals, companies) and their relationships while supporting multiple roles without data duplication.
Configurator
A code model that addresses complex rule configurations and verifies their satisfaction using a SAT algorithm.
Product
Pricing
Ordering
Rule Engine
More to come...
Individuals who helped shape Software Archetypes
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