feature-plan

To turn a feature specification into a TDD implementation plan, the feature spec is analyzed to extract test-driving details from objectives and Gherkin scenarios. It outputs a structured, incremental pull request sequence ordered by dependencies like database, logic, and UI layers.

Breaking down Rails feature work into incremental pull requests is best achieved by ordering tasks by dependencies: DB migrations, logic, auth, endpoints, UI, and notifications. This component-first approach clarifies scope and ensures each PR is independently testable.

Spec readiness for TDD feature planning is verified by checking the feature-review score and ensuring Gherkin scenarios are present. This confirms the specification contains enough detail to extract component scope and drive test development for Rails applications.

Yes, feature planning with Gherkin scenarios supports assigning tasks to specialist agents. The generated implementation plan maps component architecture like models, services, and controllers to specific agents for structured development and testing.

When planning a new feature for a Rails app, identified components include models, migrations, services, forms, controllers, policies, jobs, mailers, and views. This component-first architecture planning clarifies the exact scope of the implementation work.

You should not use a spec-to-plan TDD workflow when your feature specification lacks Gherkin scenarios or acceptance criteria. Without verified spec readiness, the tool cannot accurately extract component scope or sequence incremental pull requests.