Tremor Teams Appendix

Tremor is a reference implementation and operating example, not the product itself. This page explains how the team structure works and where the division boundaries live in the authored corpus. Read this page when you need the organizational model, the reporting lines, or the source files that define each team.

How To Read This Page

  1. Read the division names as operating lanes, not abstract departments.
  2. Use the manager and scope columns to understand ownership.
  3. Follow the linked team files for the full authored definition.
  4. Use the team boundaries to decide who should own a question before you route it.

Team Map

TeamManagerScopeSource
Leadership CellFounderStrategy, roadmap control, budget, and studio supportTremor Teams
Nervous System DivisionCo-Engineering Lead APlatform architecture, networking, and release safetyTremor Teams
Sensory Engine DivisionCo-Engineering Lead BSimulation, perception, audio, visual assets, and synthesisTremor Teams
Fidelity and Quality DivisionLead Product DesignerExperience design, regression coverage, and confidence engineeringTremor Teams

Operating Shape

The team model is intentionally small:
  • Leadership Cell coordinates the whole system and carries escalation.
  • Nervous System Division owns the control-path and transport layer.
  • Sensory Engine Division owns the product feel and the perceptual stack.
  • Fidelity and Quality Division keeps the experience shippable and testable.
This is a useful reference pattern because it separates direction, runtime integrity, experience generation, and verification.
SourceWhat It Adds
Tremor COMPANY.mdThe company-level explanation of why these divisions exist
Leadership CellGovernance and support boundary
Nervous System DivisionPlatform and networking boundary
Sensory Engine DivisionSimulation and perception boundary
Fidelity and Quality DivisionDesign and QA boundary

Reading Tip

If you are trying to assign work, start with the team boundary first and the agent roster second. The roster tells you who; the team definition tells you why that role exists.