domain-model

To turn event storm results into plugin boundaries, you organize events into business domains using data flow and shared vocabulary, then translate those domains into actionable plugin candidates with ownership and priority assessments.

Clustering event storm events into business domains relies on business affinity metrics like atomic requirements, persona ownership, data flow, and shared vocabulary to produce workable domain candidates for plugin planning.

Deciding how many plugins to build from an event storm involves mapping event processes into domain classifications, running opportunity assessments, and performing incremental impact analysis to define clear plugin ownership boundaries.

Generating a domain map requires reading existing studio workspaces to detect initial versus incremental mode from studio status, ensuring the domain modeling orchestrates correctly based on your current workspace state.

Domain canvas and behavior matrices support architecture planning by defining ownership, relationships, and cross-references for actors, actions, events, and data within the identified business domains during full orchestration mode.

Domain modeling for event storm outputs should not be used when events and processes do not yet exist, as the mechanism requires existing event-storm results to organize domains and propose plugin boundaries.