grill-me

To stress-test a product plan and generate traceable decision records, you run a structured interrogation method that assigns unique IDs to each extracted decision. This process evaluates problem scope, UX, data, and edge cases to ensure durable architecture decisions for downstream handoff.

Requirements elicitation for engineering planning is a structured interrogation process that extracts unstated assumptions and converts them into explicit, uniquely identified decision records. You need it when vague product plans require traceability and stress-testing before PRD handoff to prevent re-interviewing.

You assign decision IDs to ambiguous project requirements by applying an atomic DEC ID reservation process during structured interrogation. This method captures the question, options, selection, rationale, and rejected alternatives for each requirement into a durable traceability log.

Yes, you can resume an architecture decisions interrogation log if you stop halfway because the process uses disk-first persistence for grill logs and decision indexes. The resumption logic continues from the last incomplete phase without re-asking previously decided questions.

Yes, this structured interrogation method works for PRD handoff preparation because it produces a decision artifact graph with traceable DEC IDs. Downstream commands can compile this artifact directly into product requirements documents without losing context or requiring re-interviewing.

The best way to audit ambiguity in product planning before milestone creation is to run a structured interrogation that includes a dedicated ambiguity audit phase. This extracts explicit decisions with unique IDs, creating a decision graph that downstream compilers use for milestone generation.