agentic-sdlc

Listen

The playbook as a twenty-six minute conversation, for the commute rather than the desk. AI-generated narration, and it says so.

The Agentic SDLC Playbook, out loud

Governing AI Agents in Regulated Industries · 26 min 40 sec · 13 MB · download

Two speakers work through why the bottleneck moved, why vendor neutrality became a control requirement rather than a preference, and what it means to put the decision to allow or block into deterministic code instead of a review meeting.

It covers roughly what §1 to §4 of the playbook cover. It does not cover the stage plays, the autonomy matrix or the Substitution Test in any depth — for those, the playbook is the thing.

This narration is AI-generated, and both voices are synthetic. It was produced from the playbook text with Google NotebookLM. Nobody in this recording is a person, and nothing in it is an interview.

It is published as a way into the material, not as commentary on it. Where the audio and the playbook differ, the playbook is correct — it is the source, it is version-controlled, and it carries the citations. The same objection this repository records against recording a simulated terminal in CHG-2026-014908 applies to its own materials: a synthetic conversation presented as authority is the artefact that reads as evidence while being a performance. So it is labelled.

Two practical notes

Nothing downloads until you press play. The player requests metadata only, so landing here costs a few kilobytes rather than thirteen megabytes.

Playback stops if you navigate. This is a static multi-page site, not an application — following a link to another page reloads it and the audio ends. Open the playbook in a second tab if you want to read along, or keep this tab playing and browse in another.

Prefer to read, watch, or run it?

   
The playbook The full v1.1 text, with a plain-terms front page and a glossary
Watch it run Sixteen seconds of the control layer, recorded as it ran
One change, end to end A single change followed through every stage