conversational-shaping

To capture interview requirements into a structured artifact, use a guided one-question-at-a-time session that records human answers and logs revisions until teach-back validation passes.

Teach-back validation in requirements gathering is a gating mechanism where the human must articulate their understanding of captured answers to ensure accuracy before completing the artifact.

To conduct a one-question-at-a-time shaping session, begin by asking a focused question, recording the human answer in-place, and updating the artifact incrementally as answers change.

Yes, you can use conversational shaping to document project risk boundaries, requirements, and shape decisions by capturing human input into an editable artifact through guided questions.

No, the interviewer does not generate content during the shaping session; the flow enforces one-question-at-a-time interaction to prevent authoring substantive content and keeps the human driving.

When an answer changes during a guided interview, the system automatically overwrites previous cells or sections in the artifact and logs the revision in-place to maintain an accurate record.