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A product workspace you can rely on

AI system for product teams. It helps you design a complete solution for each feature, and learns your decisions, code, rules and clarifications along the way.

Four coloured streams labelled decisions, rules, code and clarifications join into one blue river. The river ends in one feature’s nine parts, checked by your team.

Decisions

Rules

Code

Clarifications

The river: Your product’s
memory

  1. Executive Summary
  2. Feature Intent
  3. Product Impact
  4. System Impact
  5. Frontend and UX
  6. Backend and Platform
  7. Data and Memory
  8. Implementation Handoff
  9. Delivery Backlog

One feature, nine parts, checked by your team

Building got fast. Knowing your product didn’t.

AI made building software fast. The slow part now is knowing your own product: why it works the way it does, which rule applies to which client, what was decided last time, which code is still used.

  • The answers live in a few heads.

    Why it works this way, which rule applies, which code is still used.

  • Every feature starts with the same hunt.

    Old tickets, old documents, and a queue for the same experts.

  • AI tools fill the gaps by guessing.

    They can read what’s written. The important things never were.

How it works

Step 1 of 3

  1. Start with what you have.

    A feature request, plus whatever already exists: notes, call transcripts, screenshots, documents, your code on GitHub. Rivora already knows what your team decided on earlier features.

  2. Design it together.

    Rivora drafts each part of the solution and asks the questions it can’t answer. The people who know answer, correct and approve. Each answer is kept as a decision, rule or clarification.

  3. Hand over and build.

    Approved work goes to Jira as stories ready to pick up, and to coding agents as a plan with the reasons attached. The next feature starts with everything your team has confirmed.

Watch one answer travel

One question, answered once by the person who knows. Here is where that answer goes.

Illustrative example. The team and the policy are made up.

  1. 01

    Rivora asks

    While drafting “Digital statements for members”, Rivora finds a gap the documents and code don’t answer. It asks which members are in scope at launch, and whether any, such as those on legacy policies, are left out.

  2. 02

    The expert answers

    The Head of Claims Operations answers once, in plain words: “Members on legacy NSW policies keep paper statements until June 2027.”

  3. 03

    Kept as a decision

    Kept as a decision, with where it applies and who confirmed it.

    Decision · Active

    Members on legacy NSW policies keep paper statements until June 2027.

    Applies to
    Member Portal
    Confirmed by
    Head of Claims Operations · 3 Oct 2026
    Came from
    Question on “Digital statements for members”
    Used in
    Backend and Platform · Delivery Backlog · Implementation Handoff

    Illustrative example

  4. 04

    In the Jira story

    A person approves the stories before they go. The acceptance criteria carry the decision: “Members on legacy NSW policies remain on paper at launch.”

  5. 05

    In the coding agent’s plan

    Claude Code receives the approved plan, with this decision attached.

  6. 06

    The next feature

    “Statement-ready email notices” starts with this decision already in hand.

    Answered once. Used in every feature it applies to.

What changes for your team

  • One workspace for the whole team.

    PMs, engineers, designers, architects and experts each add what they know to the same feature, and everyone can see why it took its shape.

  • Engineers start with the answers.

    Requirements often say what should happen and leave the edge cases, business rules and expected behaviour unclear. Those gaps usually surface once building starts. Rivora raises them while the feature is designed, and the people who know answer. Engineers get approved stories in Jira and a plan their coding agent can follow, with the decisions and rules behind it.

  • Your AI tools stop guessing.

    Every AI tool on the team works from the same checked memory, so nobody re-explains the product in a new chat, and agents build from what is true today.

Built for product teams on established software

Products that have been around for years, are set up differently for different clients, follow strict rules, or depend on a few people who know how it all works.

A good fit: the more of these, the better

  • The product has been live for years, with old decisions and old code underneath.
  • It is configured differently for different clients, brands or markets.
  • It follows rules: compliance, regulation, contracts, payments, health.
  • A few people hold the answers, and others queue for them.
  • The team has started using AI tools, and finds they guess on the product’s details.

Not a fit for

  • A solo founder working through every decision themselves.
  • A team that wants AI to decide what to build.
  • A team that wants code changed without anyone reviewing it.
  • A small team where everyone is across every decision and the reasons behind it.

Works with the tools you already use

  • GitHubRivora reads your code through a GitHub App with read-only access.
  • JiraOne epic per feature. Stories go to Jira only after a person approves them.
  • ConfluenceBring pages in. Publish approved work back, with a preview first.
  • Markdown and PRDExport approved parts to share anywhere.
  • Claude and CursorApproved work goes to coding agents such as Claude Code and Cursor.
  • ZapierSend approved work to Zapier.

The list keeps growing. Tell us which tool you’d like next.

Why Rivora exists

Anurag Kapse, founder of Rivora Connect

“For ten years I have been the person who carries context from client to engineers. It gets tough as the product matures.”

Hence I built Rivora. I gave it the ability to learn context that matters, so teams can perform effectively.

I named it after a river: many streams of knowledge, joined into one, carrying products from idea to build.

Anurag Kapse

Founder, Rivora Connect

10 years in tech · Ex Product, Ex Agency · Sydney

You must be thinking

But, we already use…

Jira
Jira tracks the work. Rivora remembers why, and sends Jira the stories.
Confluence or Notion
Documents hold what someone wrote once. Rivora keeps what your team confirms, feature after feature.
Glean or Rovo
Search finds what’s written down. Rivora keeps what never was.
ChatGPT or Claude
A chat remembers one person’s conversation. Rivora remembers what the whole team confirmed.
Productboard or ChatPRD
They help a PM write faster. Rivora gets the answers from the people who know, keeps them, and has your team check every part.
Cursor or Claude Code
Good. Coding agents build what they’re given. Rivora gives them what your team has confirmed.
Our own Claude skills
Skills draft the document. The value is the memory behind it, and who checked it.

Questions

What is Rivora?

An AI system for product teams. It helps you design a complete solution for each feature, and learns your decisions, code, rules and clarifications along the way.

Who is it for?

Product teams building on established software: products that have been around for years, are set up differently for different clients, follow strict rules, or depend on a few people who know how it all works.

What do we get for each feature?

A complete solution in up to nine parts, from the Executive Summary to the Delivery Backlog. Your team chooses which parts a feature needs, and checks every part before anyone builds on it.

How does Rivora learn?

From what your people say and confirm. When Rivora asks a question and someone answers, the answer can be kept as a decision, rule or clarification, with where it applies and who confirmed it. You can stop or replace any of them later. Nothing is learned silently.

Does Rivora decide what we build?

Your team decides. Rivora drafts, asks what it can’t answer, and keeps what your people confirm.

Can it read our code?

Yes. Rivora reads your code through a GitHub App with read-only access.

Is our content used to train AI models?

We don’t use your content to train general-purpose AI models, and we will not knowingly permit our AI providers to use it for that. What Rivora learns stays in your workspace, as your product’s memory.

Where is our data kept?

Rivora’s core hosting is on AWS in the Sydney region. Some providers we use for sign-in, AI processing, analytics and email may process limited data outside Australia. The Security page has the details.

Can we start today?

Rivora is in early access, and we set up every team ourselves. Start with a Guided Pilot on one real feature, or book a free 30-minute session.

How much does it cost?

Plans start at A$680 a month plus GST on an annual plan, or A$800 a month on a monthly plan, priced by the features you design. The Guided Pilot is A$800 plus GST for four weeks.

See pricing

Bring one real feature you’re planning in the next month.

Four weeks, with Anurag alongside your team. Or start with a free 30-minute conversation about your setup.

Guided Pilot: A$800 + GST, once. First we agree the feature and the people who should answer, then week one starts.