The YAMO team
Who writes here, and what these posts are for: the words YAMO uses, what happens on a run, and where the documentation answers a question in full.
The YAMO blog is written by the people building the platform.
Posts here do one of three things: define a word the product uses, walk through what actually happens when a Playbook runs, or explain a decision that shows up in the interface. Where a post touches something the documentation covers in full, it links there rather than restating it.
What you will not find here
No customer names, no invented numbers, and no price. YAMO charges per run and the figures are not published yet, so a post here will not be the first place they appear.
Getting in touch
The contact page carries the address to write to, and the Playbook Library carries the templates every post is written against.
Posts
- The method is the assetAn expert who has delivered the same outcome enough times owns a method. Doing the work again by hand for every customer is what that method costs them.
- Connectors and Connections are not the sameA Connector is the tool a Playbook says it needs. A Connection is the authorisation that lets a run reach it. Two words, and the difference matters.
- What one run includesA run is one execution of a Playbook, from the trigger that started it to the artifact it returns. It is also the unit that gets metered and receipted.
- From Playbook to published ServicePublishing turns a Playbook into a Service that other people can pay to run. What the public contract says, and what a customer gets when they buy.
- What a Playbook actually isA Playbook is the method an expert captures, written down as a document the runtime follows. What goes in it, what a Play is, and what stays yours.
Where to go next
Pricing
How YAMO charges: you pay for the runs you make, and nothing for the ones you do not. What a run is, what it includes, and what publishing costs.Who it's for
The six kinds of expert YAMO is built for, and what changes when the method you already follow becomes a Service that somebody else can run.
Read a Playbook that does this
Every template in the library publishes its contract and a real example output.