project-auditor

To audit project artifacts against requirements, you compare built artifacts with requirements to verify scope, check documentation coverage, and produce an Audit Report with clear remediation steps for any misalignments found.

Documentation traceability in a quality assurance audit verifies that every feature aligns with the implementation plan and original requirements, enforcing placeholder checks to prevent incomplete work from progressing to the next milestone.

You can check for missing documentation across your workspace by applying an audit to code and artifacts, enforcing documentation coverage and placeholder checks to identify incomplete scope before milestone closure.

Yes, the audit process integrates with code review workflows by verifying artifact coverage and adherence to the implementation plan, catching incomplete scope or missing documentation that standard code reviews might overlook.

You generate an actionable Audit Report by running an audit across the workspace to identify misalignments between requirements and built artifacts, producing clear remediation steps to resolve incomplete scope.

You should enforce placeholder checks during artifact management before closing a milestone, ensuring all documentation and built artifacts are complete and aligned with the implementation plan rather than containing unfinished placeholders.