Find it in the files, not the field.
Machine-speed analysis of technical specifications. Find contradictions, gaps, and duplicates before sign-off.
Find it in the files, not the field.
Machine-speed analysis of technical specifications. Find contradictions, gaps, and duplicates before sign-off.
Augmenting IBM DOORS Next
IBM DOORS Next is the system of record for some of the largest requirement sets in aerospace, defence, and automotive. Wyzer Detective doesn't replace it. It adds the quality gate DOORS Next was never built to be.
Stores, versions, and baselines requirements at scale, with OSLC linking across engineering disciplines and tools.
Mandatory attributes, ID formats, and link types are enforced at save time, so a requirement missing a required field won't persist.
Every edit is versioned, and link-based traceability shows which downstream artefacts are affected by a change.
Runs on the requirement set you already maintain in IBM DOORS Next. No migration, no new system of record.
OSLC links show which items relate, not whether the requirements agree. Wyzer compares every requirement in the exported baseline with every other, including pairs from different modules that no single reviewer reads together.
Save-time enforcement confirms the mandatory attributes are filled in. Wyzer scores the requirement text inside them for ambiguity, measurability, conciseness, and completeness.
Large programmes accumulate the same obligation in different modules and different words. Wyzer clusters requirements by meaning, so duplicates surface before the baseline is promoted.
Two ways to run Wyzer Detective against a IBM DOORS Next baseline today.
Export a ReqIF baseline from DOORS Next. DNG's built-in "Export to ReqIF" produces the .reqif file directly from your existing project.
Upload the file to Wyzer Detective. No configuration, no template mapping, no field setup. Sherlock reads the ReqIF structure as-is.
Sherlock scores every requirement, then reads the baseline as a whole: which pairs conflict, which say the same thing twice, and which parts of scope nothing covers. Minutes, not a review cycle.
Review the structured findings report and apply the fixes that matter back in DOORS Next before the baseline is promoted.
Rather than a manual export-and-upload step, Wyzer Detective connects directly to wherever your IBM DOORS Next baseline lives, triggered automatically when it changes, with findings returned via API into your existing tooling. API-based integration isn't self-serve yet. Talk to us and we'll wire it into your rollout. .
Wyzer Detective's integration interface is ReqIF, the OMG-standard Requirements Interchange Format, and the same baseline export IBM DOORS Next already produces. Working from Markdown, Excel, Word, or PDF-style specifications instead? Wyzer partners with specification-standardization providers who convert those into clean ReqIF input first.
Not as a replacement. Wyzer Detective is not a requirements management system, so it doesn't author, baseline, or trace requirements. If you are evaluating DOORS alternatives because quality problems keep slipping through review, Wyzer adds the missing quality gate on top of the DOORS Next you already run: it scores every requirement and finds contradictions, duplicates, and coverage gaps across the baseline.
No. DOORS Next stays your system of record. Export the ReqIF baseline you already maintain, run it through Wyzer Detective, and bring findings back into your existing DOORS Next review process, and nothing about your DNG project structure changes.
Yes. Sherlock has been run on specifications from a few hundred requirements to over 10,000 with no change in output quality, the scale typical of DOORS Next's largest aerospace and automotive programmes.
Same day. Export a ReqIF baseline, upload it, and Sherlock returns quality scores, contradictions, and coverage gaps within minutes. No configuration, no training data, no integration project.
No. Customer data is not used to train the system and is not exposed to other customers or external models. Data is encrypted at rest.
In the EU. Wyzer's infrastructure runs in an EU region, isolated to your environment, with standard retention capped at 90 days by default.
No practical one. Sherlock has been tested to tens of thousands of requirements with no degradation in output quality: it processes specifications in parallel batches rather than reading them end to end.
No. Reviewers keep working in the requirements tool they already use. Wyzer Detective runs before or alongside the existing review, and relevant findings get applied back into that review. It's a quality-gate step, not a new system to adopt.
Credit-based pricing that scales with the number of requirements in your specification and how complex they are (plain text vs. requirements with tables or diagrams). There's no fixed per-seat licence. Get in touch for a quote sized to your specification. Searching a finished analysis with a defect or failure description (the Requirement Scan API, in beta) costs one credit per query, whatever the size of the specification.
Yes. Any ReqIF export works as the reference: a published standard, an internal template, last year's baseline, whatever you want the current spec measured against. The comparison runs requirement by requirement, not as a single aggregate score, so you can see exactly which ones fall short.
Export a ReqIF baseline from IBM DOORS Next and get a full Wyzer Detective analysis within minutes: quality scores, contradictions, and coverage gaps.
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