deep-interview

To turn vague ideas into precise specifications, use a Socratic deep interview process that iteratively questions and refines requirements until ambiguity falls below a set threshold and a structured spec emerges.

A Socratic interview for requirements gathering is an interactive, multi-round questioning technique designed to surface hidden assumptions and drive clarity from ill-defined or ambiguous user ideas into testable specifications.

You extract an ontology from requirement transcripts by consolidating multi-round interview answers into a structured, ontology-driven format that supports full traceability from initial assumptions to final specifications.

Yes, you can configure the ambiguity threshold during requirement elicitation; the Socratic deep interview iteratively guides questioning until ambiguity drops below your defined threshold to produce a structured spec.

An execution bridge in specification planning is a structured output that connects your final crystallized spec to subsequent pipeline steps, guiding the transition from clarified requirements to actual planning and automation.

You should use deep interviewing for requirement clarification when your initial project ideas are ill-defined or ambiguous and you need to surface hidden assumptions before producing concrete, testable specifications.