lot-implementation

To implement a bounded task without architectural drift, audit repository rules and apply changes strictly within existing contracts and observed structure. This ensures targeted improvements preserve canonical doctrine and minimal public surface.

Bounded lot implementation is a disciplined approach to executing self-contained feature additions or targeted flow adjustments. It enforces strict scope control, minimal code churn, and preservation of public contracts to prevent unauthorized global refactors.

Yes, you can add a small self-contained feature by applying a bounded lot implementation. This approach ensures compatibility with local-first architecture and Next.js constraints by adapting to the actual observed layout before making minimal surface changes.

You need to preserve public contracts whenever implementing a bounded task or focused admin modification. This practice prevents architectural drift and ensures targeted improvements do not break existing integrations or violate canonical repository doctrine.

The best way to ensure refactor safety is to audit the actual observed repository layout before making changes and strictly adhere to canonical doctrine. This guarantees minimal code churn and prevents unauthorized architectural drift.

Your bounded implementation likely breaks the repository structure because it introduced architectural drift. You must audit AGENTS.md rules and adapt to the actual observed layout, ensuring changes strictly adhere to existing contracts and canonical doctrine.