deep-interview

During requirement elicitation, the Socratic method uncovers user intent through targeted questioning that exposes hidden assumptions and scope boundaries. It quantitatively measures ambiguity in requests, iteratively refining broad ideas into precise, executable specifications for software development.

To convert ambiguous requirements into actionable plans, run the deep-interview skill using the command `omx deep-interview my-idea`. This initiates a structured Socratic interview that applies ambiguity scoring and state persistence to refine vague concepts into executable specifications.

Yes, Socratic questioning effectively supports software requirement validation by applying targeted questions to uncover user intent and scope boundaries. It quantitatively measures ambiguity, iteratively refining requests into execution-ready specifications suitable for the elicitation and validation stages of software development.

The best way to measure ambiguity in project specifications is to apply a Socratic clarification loop that quantitatively scores ambiguity during requirement elicitation. This structured questioning approach iteratively refines vague ideas, ensuring the final specification document is explicit and execution-ready.

Yes, structured requirement elicitation works effectively for broad project scopes by applying a Socratic clarification loop with state persistence. It systematically uses targeted questioning and ambiguity scoring to guide conversations, transforming broad ideas into detailed, execution-ready specifications.