plans

An implementation plan defines objectives, identifies relevant files, outlines concrete steps, and captures risks and dependencies. It structures feature delivery by mapping requirements and existing code patterns to actionable development milestones.

Architecture planning maps existing code patterns, dependencies, and integration points to proposed solutions. It ensures software teams define objectives and outline actionable steps before coding begins, reducing rework during implementation.

Onboarding a repository involves read-only discovery to identify constraints, stakeholders, and success metrics. You map tasks to files by thoroughly understanding existing code patterns and outlining concrete steps for integration.

Yes, risk assessment and dependency capture are core deliverables of planning. By conducting read-only analysis of a codebase, you identify constraints and integration points to ensure team alignment before development begins.

The best way to capture requirements is through read-only discovery, identifying constraints, stakeholders, and success metrics. This ensures design objectives are defined and mapped to existing patterns before architecture planning begins.

No, this planning approach is strictly read-only. It analyzes the codebase to define objectives, identify relevant files, and outline steps without modifying code, ensuring safe exploration during onboarding and design.