Documentation

What Wiestigo Mirador is, which views it has and which roles work in it.

Project, artifact, type schema, relationship, baseline, variant, review – the terms Mirador works with.

Sign in, create a project, write the first requirements and link them.

A project’s requirements as a tree and a table – create, arrange, edit, filter and check.

Trace requirements across up to ten levels, find gaps and check suspect relationships after a change.

Freeze the state of a project, view it and compare two states word by word.

Review requirements together – with a moderator, reviewers and authors, in several rounds and with a traceable conclusion.

Create feature trees, select variants from them and decide in which variants a requirement applies.

Generate a PDF or Word document from a project or a baseline – with the built-in or your own LaTeX template.

Identify interfaces, categorise requirements by an outline profile, suggest features – in a working copy, with evidence and only after your approval.

Keep requirements in sync with Jira and Jama in both directions – on a schedule, on a click or as soon as something changes in the tool.

Bring in requirements from ReqIF and pass them on as ReqIF, export them as CSV or Excel, and edit them in an Excel workbook and read them back.

Access Mirador from scripts and other tools – access, signing in with a token and the main paths.

Create and deactivate accounts, add members to projects and understand which role may do what.

Which types, attributes, choice values and relationship types exist – and how to adapt them to your process.

Enter the licence key, read the included features and seats, and understand what happens without a valid licence.

Which services Mirador consists of, what it needs, which outbound connections it makes and how to back it up.