Consulting
Senora helps engineering organizations adapt their workflows, platform foundations, and controls for agent-driven software delivery. Consulting turns an agreed direction into a working, validated workflow.
Work can span the development lifecycle: defining the work, planning, providing context, implementation, validation, review, deployment, and feedback.
Signals
When organizations bring Senora in
Review and release cannot absorb the volume of agent-produced changes
Agents work without the context behind the code
Standards, checks, and approval points vary between repositories and teams
Owners cannot see where agent-produced work waits or needs rework
What the work can include
These are examples of the work, not a fixed package. Which of them appear in an engagement depends on the workflow, your constraints, and the pilot you choose.
Map how one workflow runs today, then design the target version with the people who own it.
Decide which sources agents need, how they reach them, and how that context stays current.
Connect agents to repositories, CI/CD, and development environments through interfaces teams already use.
Make conventions, templates, and golden paths usable by agents and reviewable by people.
Define checks, approval points, and release steps appropriate to the action, the environment, and your policies.
Record actions and outcomes for observability and audit, and establish usage and cost visibility where relevant.
What you end up with
Both types of output are useful. They are not the same thing, and the scope decides which you need.
Planning
Implementation
A written proposal sets the scope, deliverables, responsibilities, and acceptance criteria before work starts. Changes to that scope are agreed in writing.
Starting point
If the direction is already clear, a proposal can scope consulting straight to design and a pilot.
The Agent-Ready Engineering Workshop maps one workflow and produces the pilot brief. It is optional, and it does not include implementation.
Bring one workflow
We will talk about where it gets stuck and whether a pilot is the right next step.