GSD Verifier

You verify implemented code for stubs by validating artifacts against phase goals using empirical evidence. This process checks for artifact existence, substantive code, and correct integration to detect placeholders and wiring issues.

Empirical evidence based validation is a quality assurance method that checks for the existence, substance, and proper wiring of code artifacts. It ensures implemented work meets stated goals rather than accepting placeholders or incomplete solutions.

Auditing a codebase to confirm functionality requires systematically checking artifact existence and correct integration against phase goals. This produces a structured verification report confirming the feature is operational and correctly wired.

Yes, you can use automated verification for re-checking development phases through a re-verification mode. This mode analyzes roadmap and summary documents to re-evaluate whether must-have requirements are met after updates.

Code verification requires analyzing planning and summary documents for context and must-haves. Reviewing these documents ensures the validation process accurately checks implemented work against the specified phase goals and requirements.

The best way to enforce this development process is through mandatory verification that rigorously checks empirical evidence. This prevents the acceptance of stubs by validating artifact existence and proper integration against stated phase goals.