l3-implementation-plan

To generate an implementation plan from a feature plan, you provide the feature name along with required artifacts like nfrs.md and acceptance.feature. The system then outputs an ordered, executable roadmap structured by files and modules.

Test-first planning in software engineering requires defining tests before implementation for every task. This approach enforces discipline by ensuring the task breakdown includes a dedicated test plan alongside functional requirements.

To structure tasks by modules for spec-driven development, you apply SOLID, DRY, and KISS principles to the feature architecture. This produces a clear task breakdown that aligns with project conventions and file structures.

For Level 3 feature planning, you need artifacts like features/<feature_name>/nfrs.md, acceptance.feature, and plan.md. Providing these inputs ensures the generated roadmap satisfies functional requirements and project architecture guidelines.

A software implementation roadmap should include a structured task breakdown, a dedicated test plan, defined refactor triggers, and a risks and unknowns section. This structure supports predictable delivery of the feature.