interview

Clarifying vague project requirements involves using a structured Socratic interview process to uncover missing users, constraints, and testable acceptance criteria. This prevents premature execution by enforcing explicit approval gates for spec finalization.

Defining scope for a broad software request requires systematic requirements discovery across brownfield and greenfield projects. The agent identifies specific metrics, target user groups, and technical constraints through guided questioning before proposing a workflow.

Requirements discovery for new and existing projects operates by systematically extracting constraints and testable acceptance criteria from ambiguous requests. It uses a Socratic method to identify missing elements and enforces user approval gates before any workflow transition.

Yes, using a Socratic interview process establishes testable acceptance criteria by guiding the agent to question stakeholders on specific metrics and constraints. This ensures the finalized spec aligns with user expectations before subsequent workflow execution.

Preventing misaligned execution during specification translation requires explicit user approval gates at spec finalization and workflow transitions. This ensures the agent only proceeds after the user confirms the discovered scope, constraints, and criteria.

You need an approval-gated workflow for requirements discovery when handling ambiguous or broad project requests. It ensures the user explicitly confirms the finalized spec and next workflow step, preventing premature or misaligned execution.