kiro-spec-design

To translate software requirements into architecture, you use a guided discovery process that synthesizes findings into concrete technical boundaries, interfaces, and traceable design decisions. This structured approach ensures your architecture is auditable and ready for downstream implementation.

Boundary-first design explicitly defines ownership and interfaces before implementation. You need it for new features, extensions, or complex system changes to ensure architectural commitments and risk assessments are clear and auditable from the start.

Requirements traceability in architecture is ensured by documenting the guided discovery process from initial requirements through synthesis to final technical design. This workflow connects boundary commitments and research findings into an explicit, auditable chain.

Yes, you can generate a technical design draft from high-level requirements by running a guided discovery and synthesis process. This produces a ready-to-implement design with explicit interfaces and risk assessments without starting from a blank architecture.

Yes, a guided discovery approach works for complex system changes and extensions by applying research-informed synthesis to existing boundaries. It guides discovery activities and boundary commitments specifically for modifying established software architectures.