domain-modeler

You can convert domain knowledge into a DDD model by transforming inputs like ESML boards, transcripts, or requirements into a progressive DMML YAML domain model that captures both strategic and tactical design elements.

Generating bounded contexts and aggregates from event storming transcripts is done by processing them as gold or silver inputs to derive tactical DMML building blocks, including entities, value objects, commands, and domain events with provenance notes.

Yes, you can create a domain model from written requirements by using them as silver or bronze inputs to produce a DMML YAML document that includes subdomains, context maps, aggregates, and read models with validation guidance.

Yes, domain modeling in DMML supports tracking unresolved design items by embedding hotspots and unresolved items within the progressive YAML document, alongside status fields and provenance notes for iterative refinement.

Mapping context maps and subdomains from scattered domain understanding involves consolidating various domain sources into a single DMML document that systematically captures strategic design elements with evidence preserving notes.

Using bronze inputs for domain-driven design modeling means relying on basic descriptions rather than detailed ESML boards or transcripts, which may limit the tactical depth of aggregates and domain events in the resulting DMML output.