building

Gated plan execution automates the transition from ideas to code by orchestrating multi-phase workflows across DISCOVERY, PRE-GATE, IMPLEMENT, POST-GATE, and CHECKPOINT. It enforces mandatory gates and per-phase commits to produce verifiable, auditable execution logs.

To enforce quality gates during code implementation, use a subagent-driven workflow that applies reviewer checks and test verification. This ensures feature branches pass through PRE-GATE and POST-GATE checkpoints, maintaining code quality before integration.

Subagent-driven code review works by assigning dedicated agents to handle discovery, pseudocode generation, implementation, and reviewer checks. This maintains fresh context throughout the phased build process and generates an auditable execution log for each stage.

Yes, you can use feature branches and checkpoints for staged software builds. The gated execution process isolates feature branch work and enforces per-phase commits, ensuring safe integration and supporting auditable releases and rollbacks.

Yes, you need a whiteboard plan document saved as a markdown file to start multi-phase code generation. You draft the initial plan, save it to your docs directory, and then execute the gated phases to convert it into working code.

Per-phase commits and execution logs provide traceable execution history for software release rollbacks. By committing at each stage of the gated workflow, you create distinct checkpoints that make it easy to identify issues and safely revert to previous implementation states.