coding-feature-execute

Feature implementation with proof capture and repository gate checks requires reading feature and proof contracts first, coding the decision-ready feature, running captured proof attempts, and executing gate checks to finalize the queue item.

Contract validation in feature delivery is the process of reading documented feature and proof contracts before coding to ensure unresolved behavior or weak proof boundaries are handled prior to implementation.

To prevent false-green results during feature completion, execute a fresh read-only evaluator and repository gate after implementation, ensuring failure repairs are guided by captured proof attempts rather than guessing.

Yes, documented feature contracts and proof scripts are required prerequisites, as the workflow relies on reading these contracts first to validate behavior boundaries and guide failure repair during implementation.

The best way to handle failure repair is by running captured proof attempts that preserve both failures and passes, then using those durable boundary proofs to guide targeted repairs instead of guessing.

Feature delivery workflows stop at plausible-looking code when decisions, proof, and completion judgment are misaligned, requiring a structured gate execution and evaluator review to safely finalize the queue item.