dev4-implement

To implement features from a PRD with automated testing, you need a structured workflow that reads design notes, writes production-ready code, and validates progress through iterative tests. This ensures your feature implementation matches the requirements while maintaining test coverage.

The best way to manage a dedicated work tree for PRD-driven tasks is to automate work-tree creation as part of a structured feature implementation workflow. This isolates development changes, enforces stepwise planning, and ensures clean, Google-style code before integrating back into the main branch.

Yes, you can enforce Google-style code quality standards during feature implementation by using an automated workflow that applies strict style rules. It reads your PRD, generates readable code, and validates it iteratively to ensure the codebase remains maintainable and compliant.

Iterative testing works by validating changes step-by-step as you write production-ready code, rather than running all tests at the end. This workflow provides early feedback during feature implementation, ensuring each step of the PRD-driven code meets quality and functional requirements before handoff.

Yes, providing design notes is necessary to automate feature implementation effectively. The workflow uses your PRD and design notes to guide implementation decisions, ensuring the generated code structure, work-tree setup, and stepwise planning accurately reflect the intended architecture and feature requirements.