Trust before hype

What “Deployment-Ready Foundation” means

The application has passed the defined fazeZERO scaffold, build and testing baseline: its domain model, OpenAPI contracts, generated core, services, adapters and tests build cleanly and pass.

What it does not mean

Customer-specific integration, security, configuration, hardening and acceptance remain part of implementation. A foundation is a proven starting point, not a finished production system for your organization.

Badges

• fazeZERO Verified — listing metadata and published technical claims have been reviewed by fazeZERO (editorial, technical and trust review).
• Deployment-Ready Foundation — requires build verification, test verification and a verification timestamp.
• Open Reference — an approved reference implementation is publicly inspectable under an explicit license. A public repository is not, by itself, an open-source license.
• Customer Validated — only with a real customer, an actual deployment and permission. Not yet in use.
• Cloud profiles (Azure, AWS, Google Cloud) describe approved deployment patterns. We never say “certified” unless a formal certification exists.

No false marketplace signals

The Atlas does not show star ratings, install counts, “popular” labels, customer logos, testimonials or list prices unless they are real and approved. Listings marked Demo contain illustrative seed metadata.

Source model

Most application implementations are proprietary; some are available under agreement; a small set are Open Reference. Extensions built for you can be customer-owned. The fazeZERO generator, templates and factory orchestration are never part of a listing.

Customer configuration and deployment choices

Where the answer to a data-handling question depends on your design — for example which AI provider you approve — listings say “Determined during customer configuration”. Deployment options include your cloud, your VPC/VNet, private cloud, fazeZERO-managed or isolated environments.

Security approach

Server-side authorization, tenant isolation, least privilege, encrypted persistence, audit logging, rate limiting and prompt-injection defences are part of the Atlas and of every foundation’s architecture. Report a security concern via contact.