executing-plans

You can execute a development plan by loading the written plan, validating it for gaps, and processing tasks sequentially with per-task statuses, checkpoints, and verifications.

A checkpointed workflow is a structured execution process that validates plan completion at each task stage, handling blockers and providing clear visibility and traceability across development tasks.

Git worktrees are required as a sub-skill to provide isolated workspaces for plan execution. You also need plan creation and branch finalization sub-skills to complete the development workflow.

Handle blockers during task execution by stopping at defined checkpoints, logging the blocker status, and reviewing the issue before proceeding to the next task in the sequence.

The best way to verify task completion is to apply the written plan across each task sequentially, using per-task checkpoints and a final review to ensure all development tasks are validated.

Yes, you can review a written plan for gaps during the initial loading and validation phase, ensuring the plan is complete before executing tasks in a checkpointed development workflow.