One evidence graph.
Combine repository and scanner results with requirements, interface documents, defects, change history, service criticality and milestones.
Output · traceable architecture hotspots and evidence coverageAn assessment tells you what architectural debt costs today. Radar tells you what it costs every month after — the same evidence graph and the same exposure model, kept current, with every assumption still visible.
Radar is not sold on its own. Without a baseline it has nothing to measure against, and an alert with no reference point is noise. The assessment establishes the baseline; Radar keeps it from going stale.
An independent measurement of what coupling costs this program in money and integration schedule, with a ranked remediation portfolio and a stated band. You can stop here, and most clients should.
The same model, re-run continuously against your evidence. It answers the question the assessment cannot: is the number moving, in which direction, and did the money you spent actually change it?
Code-quality tools are good at finding unhealthy code. Radar answers the harder executive question: which structural problem is consuming the milestone, how confident are we, and what remediation sequence is worth funding?
Combine repository and scanner results with requirements, interface documents, defects, change history, service criticality and milestones.
Output · traceable architecture hotspots and evidence coverageConvert coupling and delivery friction into cost and schedule exposure. Change an assumption and see whether the decision still holds.
Output · base, conservative and stressed exposure casesRank remediation by expected exposure retired per dollar or engineering day—and make “leave it alone” an explicit decision.
Output · fund, monitor or accept with owner and decision dateThe sample below is a functional scenario model using illustrative data at portfolio scale. Select architecture nodes, vary the investment and confidence assumptions, then export the sample portfolio.
Model v0.8 · calibrated 06 Aug 2026 · 14 evidence sources
| Priority | Candidate | Owner | Effort | Exposure retired | Confidence | Decision |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Gateway boundary | Partition shared interface state | Platform | 42 d | $0.52M | 86% | Fund |
| 2Verification harness | Decouple end-to-end fixtures | V&V | 31 d | $0.35M | 78% | Fund |
| 3Supplier adapter | Stabilize ownership contract | Integration | 18 d | $0.21M | 72% | Fund |
| 4Control services | Split change-heavy services | Controls | 64 d | $0.30M | 61% | Stage |
Generative models can help classify documents, but they do not decide the exposure number. The production scoring path is deterministic, versioned and auditable. The method is published in full in the methodology brief.
Import scanner, repository, work-tracker and engineering-document evidence without forcing a tool replacement.
Build a typed graph linking modules, interfaces, requirements, teams, defects and milestones—with provenance.
Estimate exposure using change, coupling, defect, cost and schedule evidence. Show ranges and sensitivity.
Rank actions, compare scenarios and export the evidence pack for executive and technical review.
Radar is designed to sit above continuous analysis products and client evidence. Replacing those platforms would slow the decision and erase useful history.
Tiers differ by boundary and by evidence obligation, not by feature gating. Every tier produces the same artifact: a current exposure figure with its assumptions attached.
One program, one integration boundary.
Several programs sharing platforms, suppliers or teams.
Programs carrying certification obligations.
Radar is in private preview and has no deployment benchmark of its own. It therefore makes no quantitative performance claim — no accuracy figure, no percentage improvement, no customer count. The research figures behind the classification method describe the method's reliability, not this product's performance, and are reported as such in the methodology brief. Radar scores against the certification regimes named above; it is not accredited by any of them and does not replace a DER, auditor or safety assessor.
The design-partner release begins documentation-first where required, agrees retention before transfer and keeps a complete record of sources, corrections, assumptions and exports.
Retention and destruction dates are agreed per project, with deletion recorded in the audit trail.
Role-based access, encryption in transit and at rest, and an enterprise SSO/private-deployment path.
Every score and decision preserves its source, model version, assumption set and correction history.
Low evidence coverage lowers confidence. The product can refuse to produce a decision-grade estimate.
Radar follows an assessment. Bring one system, one deadline and the evidence you already have; the assessment establishes the baseline, and Radar is how you find out whether it moved. Design partners shape the first commercial release.
Start a scoping conversationZOYA Architecture Radar is a product preview and is not currently evaluated, endorsed or recognized by Gartner. Product packaging and terms remain subject to validation.