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Warp SpeedRoutines & Tech Tree
By Feature · Routines & Tech Tree

Routines & Tech Tree

From suggesting an ordering to launching the work — and the tech tree that orders it.

This feature spans two levels. At Warp 3, routines suggest what to do next and a tech tree keeps the dependencies straight. At Warp 4, routines stop suggesting and start launching — the same machinery, one trust step further.

Warp 3 — routines suggest, you launch

At Warp 3, routines help prioritize tickets and tasks, but you still control risk and launch tasks one by one — routines only suggest. Alongside them, a tech tree manages growing task dependencies and visualizes the main themes you're juggling toward a functional product.

Prioritization routines that suggest ordering — you still launch each task.
A tech tree for task dependencies and the themes you're building toward.

Warp 4 — routines launch the work

At Warp 4 the launch step itself is delegated. Routines launch tasks autonomously, brief you with a suggested ordering, then proceed on their own. They follow a configurable sprint cadence and batch similar tasks. You still own the schedule — the system just runs ahead of you while you're away.

Routines launch tasks autonomously, briefing you with a suggested ordering.
A configurable sprint cadence, with similar tasks batched.

The one thing that changes

The single difference between Warp 3 and Warp 4 here is who pulls the trigger: at Warp 3 you launch, at Warp 4 the routine launches. That small wording change is a large trust change — and it only works because the safety spine contains every action a routine can take and the bookkeeping records what each autonomous run cost.

Autopilot inherits its blast radius from the levels below. A routine that launches work on its own can only ever do what your credentials and gates already permit — which is exactly why those come first.
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