Rework is runway. And vague stories are where it leaks.
Nobody at a startup has the job of reviewing requirements. The founder writes stories between investor calls, the engineers interpret them at midnight, and the gap between those two readings gets paid for in the only currency you can't raise more of: engineering weeks. Vindex is the reviewer you don't have headcount for.
Real scores in 30 seconds. No signup, nothing to install. Your data is deleted after 24 hours.
The founder wasn't wrong to move fast. The story just needed a reviewer — at the speed the founder writes.
Stories written between meetings
“Add billing” written at 11:58 PM is a placeholder, not a spec. But it goes into the sprint looking exactly like a refined story.
No one's job is requirements
There's no PM, no BA, no second pair of eyes. The first review a story gets is an engineer discovering mid-build what it doesn't say.
Every engineer-week is existential
A big company absorbs a wasted sprint. For a five-person team, two weeks of rework is a measurable chunk of runway spent building the wrong thing.
What changes when every story gets a reviewer.
Engineer-weeks back on the runway
The expensive people build the right thing the first time. Clarification happens at write time, not mid-build.
A requirements reviewer with zero headcount
Every story gets read the way a senior reviewer would read it — at 11:58 PM, in seconds, for free on the first 25 scores a month in Asana.
Founder speed, without the founder tax
Keep writing stories between calls. Vindex tells you immediately which ones need thirty more seconds of your attention.
Find out which of your stories are placeholders.
Paste the one you wrote last night — a real score in 30 seconds, no signup.