eagle-feature-flow

You can automate feature development by running a nine-phase workflow that enforces ordered execution from planning and task breakdown through staged coding, testing, spectral review, and final commit. This prevents shipping broken behavior.

An anti-slop pass is a code-quality improvement step that removes AI-typical bloat such as over-abstraction, redundant comments, and over-logging after the initial build and review phases, before final tests and commit.

To enforce testing gates, the workflow requires green test suites after the build phase and after applying fixes. It also mandates remediating HIGH or CRITICAL findings from spectral review before allowing the workflow to advance to the commit stage.

The best way to ensure ordered execution is using a structured lifecycle: Plan, Tasks, Build, Test, Spectral Review, Fix, Anti-Slop, Final Test, and Commit. Explicit gates prevent advancing until previous stages pass successfully.

Yes, workflow orchestration includes a dedicated planning and task breakdown phase before the build stage. This ensures features are fully scoped and structured into actionable coding steps prior to implementation and testing.

Feature workflows stall during review and testing when explicit gates block advancement. The process requires remediating HIGH or CRITICAL spectral audit findings and passing test suites before proceeding to the anti-slop and commit phases.