bmad-quick-dev

To implement small features from a quick tech spec, you can use an automated workflow that detects the mode, gathers context, writes code, and runs an adversarial review. This streamlines turning concise specs into working code without full PRD overhead.

Automating code review for minor git changes involves capturing a git baseline commit, generating an accurate diff after implementation, and running an adversarial review skill to surface potential issues before committing.

Yes, you can implement direct instructions without a formal tech spec by using a mode detection step that automatically determines whether to follow a provided tech-spec or direct instructions to orchestrate the code implementation.

Yes, you need git to capture a baseline before implementing quick fixes because the workflow records the current commit to generate accurate diffs and validate the changes during the automated adversarial review phase.

Mode detection works for quick feature implementation by automatically evaluating the user input to determine whether to parse a structured tech-spec or execute direct instructions, guiding the subsequent context gathering and code execution steps.