Home
Portrait of the author.

The author

Alexis Boyer

I developed this method from my own practice: taking one product from a folder of scattered documents to something running in production, alone, with coding and design agents doing the work they are briefed for. What holds it together is one person accountable for the outcome front and back, a second session whose only job is to challenge the first, and an agent sent back to the organization's own starter and conventions before it touches the code. The timings quoted on this site come from that practice, not from a study.

Processes and examples specific to organizations I've worked with stay in their internal materials.

Alexis Boyer builds products end to end, alone, with coding and design agents doing the work they are briefed for. Onirion is the method he drew from that practice: one person accountable for one product, front and back, inside the organization's own standards. He trains the Ops teams who make those standards usable.

Vocabulary

TermMeaning on the site
Product BuilderThe person accountable for one product outcome, end to end, front and back.
OpsThe horizontal services a Product Builder draws on — Design, Frontend, Backend and API, Data, access, delivery and review.
Ops ownerThe named person who owns one of those services and answers requests for it. "Ask someone" is not a route.
GateOne of the seven steps of the method, numbered 0 to 6. Each one says what you do and what you have in hand before you move on.
Control sessionThe second session, open beside the main one, whose job is to challenge it. It reads, checks and challenges; it changes no code and decides no scope.
Standing guardrailThe rule that sends the agent back to the organization's frontend starter and backend conventions before every change to the code.
Project memory and journalThe two files opened at the first gate: the memory holds decisions and trade-offs, the journal the dated record of what happened.

Publication details

Name
Onirion
Version
4.0
Publication date
September 22, 2026
Change history
Version 1 of the method dates from November 14, 2025. Versions 1 to 3 were private iterations and were never published; version 4.0 is the first public edition.
Reuse terms
the method and its files under CC BY 4.0 and MIT; these pages all rights reserved; images excluded (terms)
Images and their rights
made by the author, who holds them. They are not covered by the reuse terms above: they stay with this site and are not reused elsewhere.

© Alexis Boyer. Sole named author of this public edition.

Start a case