mh-cto-sdlc-tech-selection

Automate technology stack selection by inputting architectural artifacts and business requirements to evaluate options against hard constraints. The process applies a 'boring-first' selection criteria to identify the most appropriate and reliable technologies for your system architecture.

The 'boring-first' rule in technology selection prioritizes proven, mature technologies over novel ones to minimize risk in complex systems. It evaluates technology options against architectural constraints to ensure reliable, well-supported choices are made for your tech stack.

Create Architecture Decision Records (ADRs) by evaluating technology options against identified hard constraints and business requirements. The system automatically generates ADRs documenting the rationale and constraints driving each technology choice within the stack.

Extract hard constraints for technology evaluation after completing system decomposition, data architecture, and security architecture phases. This ensures the technology stack selection process accurately reflects all structural and business limitations defined in prior architectural artifacts.

Evaluating technology options without prior security architecture artifacts is not recommended. The tech selection process requires analyzing completed system decomposition, data architecture, and security architecture phases to accurately identify hard constraints and apply 'boring-first' criteria.

A technology selection report includes a comprehensive documentation of the chosen technology stack, detailed Architecture Decision Records (ADRs), and the rationale behind each selection. It maps evaluated options against hard constraints and business requirements.