code-test

You verify code changes by executing a controlled final testing stage that runs graduated test levels, captures command logs, and records verdicts in structured test reports for traceability before handoff.

Graduated verification is a testing approach that runs appropriate levels of validation, ranging from quick checks to thorough or adversarial testing, based on your selected quality assurance requirements.

You generate test reports through evidence-based reporting that captures executed commands, outputs, final verdicts, skipped checks, and blockers in a structured format for implementation traceability.

Yes, you can execute the verification workflow using read-only controls that validate implemented plans and source changes without modifying the original source files during the testing process.

You need final validation when a development plan has been fully implemented and you must determine whether the code changes are ready for handoff through structured quality assurance verification.

Automated code verification workflows may encounter blockers or skipped checks during execution, which are recorded in the test report, requiring manual intervention to resolve before final handoff.