executing-plans

Executing a plan in batches involves loading the written plan, validating work items, and processing tasks in groups of three. A checkpoint for critical review is enforced after each batch, requiring explicit approval before progressing to the next set of tasks.

Batch processing with checkpoints is a task execution method that groups work items into predefined stages. It requires loading and validating a plan, executing a batch of tasks, and pausing at a checkpoint for structured reporting and critical review before proceeding.

Adding critical review stages requires a plan execution workflow that pauses after processing a batch of tasks. The workflow generates a structured progress report for that batch, enforcing a mandatory review checkpoint before allowing progression to the next work items.

Yes, you can load and validate an existing written plan. The execution workflow coordinates this by loading the plan file, reviewing its contents for concerns, validating the work items, and batching them into groups of three before starting task execution.

The best way to handle staged task execution is using a batch processing workflow with predefined checkpoints. This approach loads and validates the plan, executes tasks in groups of three, and requires critical review and structured reporting between batches until completion.

Batch execution stops after three tasks because the workflow is designed to process work items in batches of three. This stop creates a mandatory checkpoint for architect review and structured reporting, ensuring critical concerns are addressed before progressing to the next batch.