Product orders that decompose, orchestrate, and fulfil themselves.

The configuration that makes ordering run smoothly — the product catalog you sell from, its bundles and pricing, and the rules that govern what can change on an order already in progress. The live customer orders and their fulfilment stay in your team's hands; Phyllis builds the setup, not the day-to-day orders.

She shapes it through configuration — the catalog and change rules that steer how orders are handled. Where something needs a developer to touch deeper orchestration logic, she flags it rather than quietly attempting it.

Yes. Phyllis builds and extends the product catalog you sell from and the rules around it, while treating live orders and fulfilment as runtime she reads to diagnose but never fabricates. Everything is grounded in what's actually configured in your instance today.

Correct. Phyllis discovers, proposes a plan, and only builds on your explicit approval. Every change is staged for review and reversible, and she never completes or scans it without your go-ahead.

Every claim is cited to where it came from in your live catalog and orders. She reads your real instance rather than assuming out-of-box defaults, which matters on telecom builds where the setup usually drifts well away from the shipped baseline.