explain

To explain jig vocabulary in plain language, use a dedicated translation mode that looks up lexicon terms and presents definitions with examples. It translates dense artifacts into readable content for users new to spec-driven work.

Yes, you can walk through specs or ADRs using artifact mode, which provides inline term definitions and automatically pulls linked references. This simplifies reading dense artifacts for junior team members.

The best way to understand pasted jig outputs is using passage mode, which identifies embedded terms and offers a plain-language interpretation. This helps readers new to spec-driven work grasp complex outputs quickly.

No, this plain-language translation approach does not write files or modify existing code. All outputs are strictly ephemeral, ensuring your specs, ADRs, and lexicon remain untouched during the walkthrough process.

You need plain-language definitions for spec-driven work when onboarding junior readers who must understand dense artifacts. It bridges the gap between complex jig vocabulary and practical comprehension without requiring prior lexicon knowledge.

Yes, linked references are automatically loaded when using artifact mode to explain a spec or ADR. The loader works inline to fetch and present these references alongside the plain-language term definitions.