executing-plans

Iterative task execution is managed by implementing tasks sequentially, one at a time, and pausing after each step to provide a progress summary for human review and approval before proceeding to the next task.

Task state transitions during agile development are managed by enforcing a strict one-task-at-a-time workflow, ensuring immutable epic requirements are followed while adapting subsequent tasks based on learnings from previous human checkpoints.

Yes, you can adapt pending tasks based on learnings from previous steps; the workflow facilitates iterative task creation and modification while ensuring overall adherence to immutable epic requirements and verification criteria.

To ensure code quality and alignment when building a new feature, the workflow presents code and test results at each mandatory human checkpoint for approval before proceeding to the next sub-task in the execution plan.

Yes, the iterative development workflow supports stopping after each sub-task; it enforces a strict one-task-at-a-time execution model with a checkpoint system that provides a summary of progress and learnings at each pause.

You should not use a one-task-at-a-time workflow management approach when your development process requires parallel task execution or when mandatory human checkpoints between each step would create unacceptable bottlenecks in your workflow.