What usually goes wrong
- Requirements live in documents, tests live in spreadsheets, and the link between them is somebody's memory.
- An auditor asks which release covered a requirement, and reconstructing the answer takes a week of archaeology.
- Patient-adjacent data means access has to be provable per project, not just per company.
How Oprex handles it
📋
Requirement → specification → test
Each requirement carries its specifications and test cases as first-class links, not as a naming convention people forget.
🧪
Coverage you can show
The coverage matrix answers "which requirements have no test" as a query, not as a manual review.
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Access proved per project
Per-project membership gating means a team member sees only the projects they belong to — enforced in the same rule for lists and detail pages alike.
What the flow looks like
| Step | What happens |
|---|---|
| Write the requirement | Versioned, owned, and attached to a project — never a loose document. |
| Attach specifications | The how, kept next to the what, so reviewers read them together. |
| Cover it with tests | Test cases link back to the requirement; uncovered requirements are visible immediately. |
| Ship and record | The release plan records exactly which requirements and fixes went out, and when. |
Oprex enforces project-level access control on requirements, tests, bugs, tickets, notes, comments, and the coverage matrix — derived from one rule, so a list and a detail page can never disagree.
Other use cases
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