KESDONE takes the data engineering that surrounds the code: understanding the need, understanding the data and who owns it, building, proving, deploying, operating, and remembering. Your team keeps the decisions.
Marion asks for churn features for her retention model. The seven moments, from her first sentence to the context shared with her team.
Ask any data team where the time goes. Not in writing SQL. In understanding what the business actually asked for, finding out who owns which field and what it means here, agreeing on definitions, then maintaining all of it when a source changes. Generating code stopped being the hard part. The context is the hard part, and no assistant of code holds it. KESDONE starts from the request, anchors the meaning, engineers the product, proves it, and keeps it right.
Not "I need a feature store": "I need three people for six weeks". This is that work, and what happens to it.
What you describe at the start is what everything after is measured against.
A dashboard needs one definition per metric, reconciled and fresh. An application needs a stable, permissioned interface. A model needs features computed at the right date. An assistant needs cited passages, an agent needs governed tools. An auditor needs a figure that can be reproduced a year later. The same discipline produces each of them, from the sources that consumer actually needs.
Give it to KESDONE. Scoping is free, and nothing is built until you approve the plan.