design-orchestration

To prevent premature implementation, use design orchestration to route work through brainstorming, review, and approval sequences. This process requires an understanding lock, a decision log, and execution-readiness checks before any downstream planning or coding begins.

The best way to route risky product changes is applying risk-based enforcement during design orchestration. This distinguishes low-, moderate-, and high-risk decisions, automatically escalating high-risk items to require extra review before final approval.

Risk assessment factors into design workflow routing by categorizing decisions as low, moderate, or high risk. High-risk product changes trigger an escalation requiring additional review and approval before passing the execution-readiness check.

Yes, a decision log is required to pass execution-readiness checks. Design orchestration mandates specific artifacts including a decision log and an understanding lock to be approved before releasing a new feature to downstream implementation.

Teams skip brainstorming when lacking enforced design orchestration. Implementing workflow routing directs work sequentially through brainstorming, review, and approval, ensuring ideas are clarified and validated before implementation planning starts.