📄️ Introduction
In a Context-Driven Development (CDD) architecture, collaboration between different roles is not only encouraged — it's built into the system itself. Rather than working in silos, PMs, designers, developers, and even AI agents contribute contextually through shared protocols and predictable interactions.
📄️ Product Managers
Product Managers (PMs) play a critical role in defining the high-level goals and outcomes for the product. In a CDD environment, PMs actively shape the system by interacting with its event flows, feedback loops, and prototype behaviors.
📄️ Designers
Designers play a crucial role in shaping not only the visual appearance but also the communication flows and interactive behaviors of elements within the system. In a CDD environment, designers focus on defining interaction patterns and user communication flows that guide development of seamless user experiences.
📄️ Developers
In a CDD system, developers aren't just building code — they are wiring up communication between modules, roles, and systems. Instead of focusing solely on isolated feature implementation, developers contribute to a context-aware architecture that enables modularity, reusability, and asynchronous collaboration.
📄️ Testers
In a CDD system, testing isn't just a phase — it's integrated into the communication protocols that govern how the system behaves. Testers participate by validating not only outcomes but also the contexts that lead to those outcomes.
📄️ AI Agents
In a CDD system, AI agents are not just background tools — they are contextual participants. AI can observe, react, and even initiate actions based on the same communication patterns that drive human collaboration.