How the loop works.
A single change enters as a signal and leaves as proof. Along the way it passes through eight stages, and every stage keeps the same thread of context so nothing gets lost between feedback and release.
One change, eight connected stages.
Each stage owns its own record. The thread between them, from the first signal to the evidence it shipped, is the part lube keeps.
- 01
BD
Commercial signals and account context enter the loop.
- 02
Discovery
Research capture and opportunity mapping.
- 03
Feedback
A shared workspace with structured tags and context.
- 04
Product
Planning and roadmaps tied to real delivery.
- 05
Engineering
GitHub delivery evidence, test intelligence, and flags.
- 06
Release
Deployment history and automatic changelogs.
- 07
Reliability
Uptime, heartbeats, incidents, and status pages.
- 08
Evidence
The proof a release leaves behind.
Stop reconciling dashboards after the fact.
Feedback lives in one tool, pull requests in another, deployments and incidents somewhere else. When each stage owns a separate record, understanding a single release turns into a search.
lube keeps the connection between those records, so you can follow one change forward from the first signal to the evidence that it shipped and held up.
8
stages from BD to evidence, held on one thread
1
record per change, not one copy per tool
0
dashboards to reconcile by hand afterward
GitHub
supported source-control integration
Connect the stage your team feels first.
Start with one workflow. Add the rest of the loop when you're ready.