cross-validation

Plan-to-code alignment is verified by performing a line-by-line comparison between your latest plan and the actual repository to identify divergences. This strict audit enforces coverage of ADRs, phases, tasks, and TDD cycles by requiring concrete evidence from tests and files.

A plan-to-code audit validates that ADRs, acceptance criteria, and Definition of Done items are faithfully implemented in the codebase. It works by requiring concrete evidence, such as tests and artifacts, to support every claim made in the plan and surfacing any gaps.

To check TDD cycles and acceptance criteria implementation, run a cross-validation audit on your latest plan. It requires concrete evidence from the codebase and tests to determine conformity against the specified Definition of Done items and surfaces any implementation gaps.

Prevent regressions before delivery by performing rapid, repeatable plan-to-code validations after plan updates. This ensures every phase, task, and Definition of Done item has concrete evidence in the codebase, surfacing any divergences or gaps before the final delivery.

Yes, the cross-validation audit requires concrete evidence from the codebase and tests to determine conformity for every task. It enforces evidence-driven checks to ensure ADRs, acceptance criteria, and Definition of Done items are faithfully reflected in the code.

A line-by-line codebase audit is limited to verifying conformity against the latest plan and existing ADRs. It cannot detect unimplemented features if they are absent from the plan, and it requires concrete evidence from tests and files to successfully determine conformity.