backlog

To turn a feature spec into a prioritized backlog, you provide the spec path or task description. The tool generates MVP, P1, and P2 tickets with clear scope, dependencies, and release phases for staged implementation.

Yes, you can create dependency-tracked tickets from a simple project description. It supports both spec-driven and description-driven inputs to model dependencies and enable parallel work streams.

The best way to break down a large spec into trackable work items is using a backlog generator. It transforms large feature specs into a centralized backlog.md and individual ticket files to guide execution and trace progress.

You can plan parallel work streams by generating a dependency graph during ticket creation. The tool models ticket dependencies automatically, allowing teams to identify and execute parallel work streams from a centralized backlog.

Yes, this ticketing workflow outputs a structured backlog.md file alongside individual ticket files. These files contain the acceptance criteria and dependency tracking required to guide the build process.

You should use spec-to-backlog conversion for MVP planning when a spec is too large to build at once. It breaks features into staged release tickets, enabling traceable progress and clear scope boundaries.