lrh-design

To create a structured technical design, you need a framework that evaluates architectural decisions, checks prior art, and assesses scope. This skill generates that design by validating choices against project constraints before implementation begins.

Evaluating architecture trade-offs requires systematic verification of design choices against constraints. This skill applies a multi-phase evaluation framework to analyze alternatives and formalize scope, ensuring robust development planning.

Checking for prior art involves surveying existing best practices and architectural decisions. This skill guides you through systematic checks to ensure your proposed approach avoids duplication and aligns with project constraints.

Yes, you can use this design framework for scope assessment. It evaluates the complexity of a proposed feature and recommends the appropriate LRH artifact, such as a work item, proposal, or workstream, for subsequent implementation tasks.

No, you do not need a full specification. You can invoke the design process by providing a clear description of the feature or system you intend to build, and the framework will generate the high-level architectural plan.

You should avoid using a multi-phase design evaluation framework for simple tasks that require no architectural decisions. It is designed for complex features where validating trade-offs, checking prior art, and formalizing scope are necessary.