plan-to-tdd

To convert feature plans into test-driven code, you can use an Outside-In workflow to derive contracts, generate interface definitions, and create unit, integration, and E2E test scaffolds directly from documented user stories.

The Outside-In testing workflow translates system designs by starting from E2E validation scopes, moving inward to integration tests, and ending with unit tests, enforcing a contract-driven development path from design to verification.

You can generate unit, integration, and E2E test structures by loading a feature plan from a docs/plan directory, which allows you to automatically create a test pyramid scaffold and define the necessary contract interfaces.

Yes, contract-driven scaffolding defines interfaces and generates test skeletons from user stories, ensuring your implementation artifacts match the documented feature plan requirements across all test scopes.

Yes, you need your feature plans stored in a docs/plan directory, which the system reads to convert documented user stories and system designs into structured test distributions and phased execution guidance.

The best way to structure tests from a feature plan is applying a phased execution approach that distributes tests across unit, integration, and E2E scopes while generating contract interfaces to drive the implementation.