deep-interview

To clarify ambiguous requirements before project planning, you can use a Socratic clarification loop to identify intent, scope, and constraints. This approach applies structured, multi-round questioning to resolve broad requests and establish explicit decision boundaries before execution.

A Socratic interview for requirements gathering is a structured protocol that elicits user intent through targeted questioning. It transforms vague ideas into explicit, testable acceptance criteria by defining non-goals, scope, and escalation paths to ensure actionable downstream outcomes.

You generate execution specs and transcripts for handoff by running a structured clarification process that produces explicit artifacts. These documents capture the resolved intent, outcomes, and constraints required to support downstream planning and execution readiness gates.

You should use a structured questioning protocol for requirement clarification when initial requests are broad, ambiguous, or missing concrete acceptance criteria. It enforces multi-round questioning to expose missing details and prepares explicit artifacts for downstream execution.

Yes, deep-interview specifically applies to vague prompts lacking concrete acceptance criteria. It uses a Socratic clarification loop to extract decision boundaries and non-goals, ensuring high-quality, actionable requirements are established before any planning begins.