From DRI to handoff

Sometimes one person owns a plan end-to-end. They're the DRI — they draft the plan, collect feedback from teammates, iterate, and hand the approved intent off to agents. The context graph gives teammates full visibility into the reasoning without requiring their direct involvement.

Sometimes context passes through multiple hands. One person starts with a rough prototype, another forks the plan and refines the architecture, a third picks it up and delegates the final implementation to agents. The graph makes these handoffs lossless. Nothing is lost in translation because the full history travels with the context.

The goal is something close to telepathy. Every engineer on the team has access to the most important context for getting a coding agent to implement something correctly. Not because someone summarized it in Slack, but because the context itself — the full thinking, in structured form — is always available.

Scott is built to be as flexible as the team using it. One DRI getting light feedback, or five engineers co-developing a plan across branches. The only thing that matters is that the context is visible and the intent is aligned before agents execute at scale.