PHP Architecture That Enforces Itself
You define the architecture. The Jardis Builder enforces it at the filesystem level. Hexagonal architecture, CQRS, and Domain Events as generated structure, not as a convention nobody follows after sprint 10.
Your architecture only exists on whiteboards.
Sprint 1 looks clean. Sprint 10 is a different system. And you spend more time defending than designing.
Architecture erosion with every sprint
You define hexagonal architecture. The team takes shortcuts. After six months, every service has a different interpretation of your specifications. The architecture on the whiteboard and the one in code are two different systems.
Conventions nobody follows
Ports and Adapters as a naming convention. Repository Pattern as a wiki entry. CQRS as a slide deck. Everything documented, nothing enforced. Every code review becomes a debate about architecture compliance instead of business logic.
Architecture violations in production
A service queries another service's database directly. A command handler contains query logic. A domain event is processed synchronously. You catch it in review, or worse: in production.
How Jardis enforces software architecture.
The Jardis Builder generates the entire architecture infrastructure from a single schema definition. No convention anyone can ignore. Physical separation at the filesystem level.
Hexagonal architecture as filesystem, not convention
Ports, Adapters, Application Layer, Domain Layer: the builder generates the complete directory structure. No developer has to guess where a class belongs. The architecture is the folder structure. No drift possible.
CQRS, Events, and Repositories from a single definition
Commands, Queries, Domain Events, and the Repository Pipeline are generated from the schema. Every Bounded Context follows exactly the same patterns. Whether Team A or Team B, junior or architect: the output is structurally identical.
ADRs that arrive in generated code
You make an architecture decision. The builder implements it in every new Bounded Context. Automatically. No gap between decision and implementation. Your architecture lives in the repository, not in Confluence.
Why software architects choose Jardis.
Less defending, more designing. Architecture that enforces itself.
Physical layers instead of logical conventions
Application, Domain, and Infrastructure as separate packages. The builder enforces the dependency direction. No service can violate layer boundaries because they are anchored in the filesystem.
Every Bounded Context follows your architecture blueprint
You define the patterns once. The builder reproduces them in every new context exactly the same way. Hexagonal architecture, CQRS, Repository Pipeline. Consistent, repeatable, reviewable. Whether Team A or Team B: the output is structurally identical.
Code reviews for business logic, not for structure
80% of the technical foundation is generated and architecture-compliant. Your reviews focus on what matters: domain logic, business rules, correctness. Not on missing interfaces or wrong directories.
Ready to codify architecture instead of documenting it?
Join the WaitlistFrequently Asked Questions
Answers to the most common questions software architects ask about Jardis.
Yes. The Jardis Builder generates hexagonal PHP architecture with Ports and Adapters. The generated structures follow established DDD patterns: 3-layer Entities, Commands, Queries, Domain Events, and Repository Pipeline. The output is plain PHP, no proprietary framework.