Authoring
Use Git pull requests, owners, stewards, validation checks, generated artifacts, and semantic diff to keep business meaning controlled and portable.
Enterprise blueprint
Git-based semantic lifecycle
Treat semantic change like application and infrastructure change: author, review, validate, approve, generate, deploy, and roll back through controlled environments.
Author
Review
Approve
Validate
Generate
Deploy
Govern
Operating model
Review
Use Git pull requests, owners, stewards, validation checks, generated artifacts, and semantic diff to keep business meaning controlled and portable.
Approval
Use Git pull requests, owners, stewards, validation checks, generated artifacts, and semantic diff to keep business meaning controlled and portable.
Validation
Use Git pull requests, owners, stewards, validation checks, generated artifacts, and semantic diff to keep business meaning controlled and portable.
Deployment
Use Git pull requests, owners, stewards, validation checks, generated artifacts, and semantic diff to keep business meaning controlled and portable.
Rollback
Use Git pull requests, owners, stewards, validation checks, generated artifacts, and semantic diff to keep business meaning controlled and portable.
Governance ownership
Use Git pull requests, owners, stewards, validation checks, generated artifacts, and semantic diff to keep business meaning controlled and portable.
Platform integration
Use Git pull requests, owners, stewards, validation checks, generated artifacts, and semantic diff to keep business meaning controlled and portable.
Recommended enterprise structure
semantics/
domains/
entities/
metrics/
glossary/
relationships/
quality/
policies/
platform-config/Promotion guidance
Use development branches for authoring, test environments for generated artifact validation, and production releases for approved semantic packages. Pair semantic diff with release notes so downstream consumers understand business meaning changes.