Product foundation
Profile Stages
See the full stage sequence of the Living Profile, from Quick Start to recalibration.
Quick answer
Profile stages explain the order Myndora follows as it builds breadth first, then completes the core profile, then revisits it over time through recalibration.
Why this matters
This helps users understand why the product asks different kinds of questions at different moments instead of trying to do everything at once.
The full sequence
The Living Profile is built in stages rather than all at once. The current method moves through Quick Start, Baseline Coverage, Core Profile Completion, and later recalibration paths.
Each stage exists because the profile needs a different kind of progress at different moments.
Early stages: breadth first
Quick Start and Baseline Coverage are about spread. They push evidence across the map so the profile begins broad enough to be interpretable.
This prevents the product from developing too much detail in one area while the rest of the map stays empty.
Middle stage: complete the core
Core Profile Completion fills in the three core layers across the map: Trait, Motivation, and Reactivity. This is the stage where the foundational profile becomes structurally complete.
This is the point where the profile becomes broad enough and deep enough to function as a meaningful foundation.
Later stage: revision
After the core is complete, the product can revisit it through recalibration as stronger, newer, or more clarifying evidence appears.
This is what makes the profile staged, not static.
What a stage does and does not mean
A stage tells you what kind of progress the product is currently prioritizing. It does not mean every area inside that stage is equally clear or equally mature yet.
This page owns the sequence of profile development. The question of how one specific next item gets chosen within that sequence belongs on the scheduling page.
Related topics
The profile map is the measurement structure underneath the product: 26 domains, 130 subdomains, and directional poles that organize where evidence belongs.
Trait measures the recurring shape of a pattern across time: what that part of you usually looks like before motive or pressure-response are added.
