gsd-next

Automating workflow progression requires reading STATE.md, ROADMAP.md, and phase directory structures to detect the current project state and execute the next GSD workflow step automatically. This eliminates manual phase tracking overhead across multiple productivity projects.

To advance your project to the next workflow step, the system reads your project's STATE.md and ROADMAP.md files along with phase directories to determine current progress and executes the next GSD workflow action seamlessly without user intervention.

Automatic project state detection requires STATE.md and ROADMAP.md files, plus organized phase directory structures within your project. These files provide the necessary context for detecting current progress and determining the next workflow action.

Yes, workflow state detection is specifically designed for multi-project productivity workflows where remembering individual project phases creates cognitive overhead. It automatically detects and advances each project's state independently.

Manual phase tracking creates cognitive overhead by forcing you to remember each project's current stage across multiple workflows. State detection automation solves this by reading project files to determine and execute the next logical step automatically.

The best way to eliminate mental overhead in phase tracking is using state detection automation that reads STATE.md, ROADMAP.md, and phase directories to automatically determine and advance to the next workflow step across all your projects.