executing-plans

Executing a written plan in batches involves loading the file, reviewing it critically, and running tasks in stages. The process applies in-task verifications, reports batch results for partner review, and iterates until completion.

The best way to manage staged work is to apply batch-level execution with checkpoints to your development branch. This method creates a TodoWrite, runs verifications between batches, and includes a finalization step to ensure traceable progress.

To review a written project plan for gaps, load the formal plan file and perform a critical analysis before execution. This pre-execution review identifies missing tasks or verifications to ensure the staged work proceeds without blockers.

Yes, you can handle blockers during batch execution through optional pathways included in the structured work process. When a blocker occurs during a batch, the execution pauses, reports the issue for partner review, and iterates based on the feedback received.

Yes, you need a written plan file to start batch execution because the process requires loading a formal plan to review for gaps and create a TodoWrite. Without a detailed plan, the structured batches and verification checkpoints cannot be generated.