harvest

Decomposing an implementation plan into a structured backlog involves breaking down reviewed plan content into a feature-task-subtask hierarchy with explicit parent-child ordering, dependency wiring, and verification-slice subtasks for execution readiness.

Plan decomposition for task breakdown is the process of transforming approved implementation units into a backlog-ready hierarchy, ensuring teams can execute deterministically without re-interpreting the original plan content.

Yes, you can preview a backlog structure by running in dry-run mode, which generates a proposed feature-task-subtask hierarchy and reports counts without creating any entries or performing mutations in the backlog tooling.

Dependencies are wired during backlog generation by extracting dependency edges from the reviewed plan and wiring them into the backlog tooling, while validating plan readiness before any structural mutations occur.

Yes, backlog generation enforces parent-first ordering for task items, ensuring that the feature-task-subtask hierarchy maintains a deterministic execution sequence aligned with the reviewed implementation plan.

You should avoid automated plan decomposition if the implementation plan has not been fully reviewed and validated, as the process requires reading the plan fully and enforcing readiness checks before executing any backlog mutations.