architect

An architecture proposal for changing module boundaries should articulate a clear problem statement, enforce alignment with existing invariants, and define boundary contracts. It must avoid new dependencies unless explicitly justified by the design requirements.

ADR-ready architecture guidance is a structured proposal that defines data flow, storage contracts, and failure modes for a repository change. It provides disciplined, minimal, and implementable design decisions that preserve system invariants without writing code.

Designing data flow and storage contracts requires identifying the architecture problem statement and mapping the changes against repository constraints. The process generates boundary definitions, failure modes, and observability metrics to ensure system invariants remain intact.

You need to formalize boundary contracts and failure modes when module boundaries, storage schemas, or data pipelines are changing. This ensures the evolving codebase maintains alignment with governance constraints and prevents ad-hoc, brittle architectural decisions.

Yes, you can generate minimal, coherent architecture and design proposals without coding. The approach produces ADR-ready contracts, data-flow diagrams, and testing strategies to guide future implementation work directly within repository constraints.

To ensure new module changes align with existing system invariants, the architecture proposal must explicitly articulate the problem statement and enforce boundary contracts. It avoids introducing new dependencies unless fully justified by the design constraints.