Anyone can get an AI agent to write code. The hard part is trusting what comes back. Coord is a four-seat software factory in BAND Desktop. It built Tablekeeper, a restaurant-reservation service, from one human message, and every stage was accepted on an exact commit by a seat that never wrote it.
Turns each spec into a numbered requirements ledger (105 obligations for stage 1) and routes self-contained handoffs.
Writes the product, the Dockerfile and every repair, from the spec, not the tests.
Writes its own black-box tests from the ledger and runs them on a clean export of the exact candidate commit.
Rebuilds the exact commit, runs the organisers' checks in graded mode, re-runs the tests, audits ledger and code, then plants bugs to test the tests.
The mandates never name the product: no endpoints, fields or error codes. Everything track-specific lives in the one dispatch message, so the same factory can take any spec.

A table is never double-booked: atomic, idempotent bookings and multi-booking moves; joined tables; effective-dated policies with truthful history and recurring series; atomic closure re-planning. Built on Python's standard library with a pinned timezone database, in a 46 MB image. Below, the real app at the accepted commit: the connection is cut after the server saves the booking, the app says so, and "Try again" returns the original reference. The server holds exactly one booking.


