dbj-bpt

Who owns delivery? (Business → Product → Technology loop)

DBJ.METHOD B-P-T (Business-Product-Technology) Operating Model — the continuous delivery loop, the four Activity Streams, and how it relates to DBJ ADM and Taxonomy. Use when DBJ discusses the BPT loop, business/product/technology segmentation, role jurisdictions, requirements flow between segments, or asks how a deliverable moves from business intent to implementation.

DBJ B↔P↔T Operating Model

Authoritative source: method.dbj.org/bpt.html

Disambiguation (do not conflate)

The Loop

Each segment has its own logical repository for deliverables. The DBJ ADM wheel places deliverables into the correct repository; roles watch their domain repository, never the wheel directly — this decoupling is deliberate.

ADM-to-segment mapping: Business produces Conceptual outputs. Product produces Logical and Physical outputs. Technology receives Physical and Implementation outputs (plus test material).

EA governs the loop from above — sets principles, governs transitions, measures alignment. EA does not participate in delivery.

Entry ticket to the BPT Loop: DBJ CMM Level 5 (see dbj-cmm). Caveat emptor: this threshold is stated on bpt.html only — cmm.html itself doesn't restate it. Treat bpt.html as authoritative for this specific figure and confirm with DBJ if precision matters.

Four Activity Streams

StreamIntentKey Roles
RequireBusiness declares product needs; EA ensures strategic alignmentBusiness, EA
DevelopTechnology builds to spec; EA governs coherenceTechnology, Product, EA
DeployProduct released to operations; EA validates complianceTechnology, Product, EA
EvaluateMeasure outcomes vs. objectives; feeds back into RequireBusiness, Product, EA

Evaluate → Business → Require: the loop never stops.

Relationship to other DBJ.METHOD layers

Usage rule