lcp-wysiwid-spec

A WYSIWID design doc captures What You See Is What I Describe by defining Security & Architectural Constraints and invariants first, then documenting independent concepts and end-to-end synchronization flows to align conceptual models with actual system behavior.

For invariant-first design, define Security and Architectural Constraints and invariants to guide architecture decisions, then document independent concepts and end-to-end synchronization flows to illustrate component interactions and maintain documentation consistency across go-lcpd projects.

No specific dependencies are required to author WYSIWID architecture documentation for go-lcpd. You can create a new spec.md file starting with an invariants section, followed by a Concepts list and a Synchronizations section, referencing any related in-repo docs as needed.

To structure a design doc for go-lcpd, start with an invariants section to capture Security and Architectural Constraints, followed by a Concepts list to define independent elements, and end with a Synchronizations section to document end-to-end flow and component interactions.

You should use an invariant-first design approach for go-lcpd architecture documentation when you need to define Security and Architectural Constraints upfront to guide decisions, ensuring clear alignment between conceptual models and actual system behavior through consistent terminology.

Your go-lcpd design documentation lacks consistency because it does not enforce an explicit structure and terminology for defining invariants, concepts, and synchronizations. Applying a unified template ensures clear alignment between conceptual models and actual system behavior across multiple design docs.