gsd-spec-phase

You can clarify project requirements by using a structured Socratic interview process that uncovers hidden assumptions and edge cases. This approach quantitatively measures requirement clarity and generates a formal specification document to gate development progress.

Socratic questioning for software specification is a multi-round interview loop designed to resolve ambiguity in project requirements. It forces structured inquiry to expose hidden assumptions and edge cases before any planning or execution phases begin.

You can measure ambiguity in requirements using quantitative ambiguity scoring across four distinct dimensions. This scoring mechanism evaluates requirement clarity to ensure project readiness and gates progress until specified ambiguity thresholds are met.

You generate a falsifiable specification document by completing a structured requirement clarification process that produces a formal SPEC.md file. This document serves as an explicit contract with defined acceptance criteria for subsequent development phases.

You need a requirement specification phase when your software development workflows require high-fidelity specifications before planning or execution. It is necessary to satisfy the need for falsifiable requirements and explicit acceptance criteria.

Yes, you can gate development workflow progress by applying quantitative ambiguity scoring to requirement clarity. The process blocks progression until ambiguity thresholds are met, ensuring high-fidelity specifications before execution begins.