archi-vide

To generate a strongly typed project skeleton without implementation, describe your modules to request an empty architecture scaffold. This produces a file tree with explicit module boundaries and type signatures, enforcing predictable dependencies without business logic.

Architecture scaffolding for module boundaries and dependency planning generates an empty, strongly-typed project structure. It enforces explicit boundaries and predictable dependencies across languages and ports/adapters, providing a final file tree plus an archi-*.md architecture note.

Yes, architecture scaffolding applies to project skeletons and module boundaries across languages and ports/adapters. It generates strictly typed structures with type composition and generics by default, ensuring explicit dependencies without enforcing specific business logic.

The best way to plan predictable dependencies in a new code architecture is to generate an empty scaffold with explicit module boundaries. This approach uses type signatures and minimal doc comments to document relationships, ensuring readable and predictable dependency structures.

No, architecture scaffolding contains no business logic and no side effects. It generates an empty, strictly typed structure with minimal comments that document behavior and relationships between modules, leaving all implementation work for later stages.

Strongly typed scaffolding for a new project architecture enforces explicit module boundaries and predictable dependencies by default. It uses type composition and generics to make relationships clear from type signatures, providing a readable structure without implementation overhead.