implementation-executor

To resume implementation midstream, you need a resumable workflow that reads a target plan directory and continues from the last checkpoint. This approach executes bounded slices step by step and maintains a persistent implementation log to track decisions, blockers, and progress.

Checkpoint tracking works by stopping execution at major handoff points within bounded slices and asking for confirmation before proceeding. It validates after each slice and logs decisions, blockers, and the next resume point to ensure execution stays aligned with the original plan.

A persistent implementation log is a reusable record capturing decisions, validation results, blockers, and the next resume point during repository work. You need one when executing a plan that must be paused, resumed midstream, or handed off cleanly to another agent.

Yes, you can execute a plan file in bounded slices rather than treating it as a one-shot document. This method processes the plan step by step, validates each slice before moving forward, and stops at checkpoints to ask for confirmation when needed.

To resolve ambiguities before coding a step, the execution workflow drills into unresolved questions one at a time. This ensures all unclear aspects of the plan are clarified sequentially before proceeding with the actual implementation of that bounded slice.

The best way to hand off partially completed changes is using a persistent implementation log recording decisions, validation results, blockers, and the next resume point. This handoff-ready logging allows another agent to continue execution safely without reconstructing hidden context.