proposal

To write a feature spec for automated execution, provide a feature description to start a guided process that captures scenarios, requirements, and a zero-decision-point checklist, outputting formal specs with acceptance criteria and invariants ready for agents.

A zero-decision-point checklist in feature spec planning is a structured verification step ensuring all critical decisions are captured upfront, eliminating ambiguity and enabling downstream automated execution without requiring further questions.

You generate design artifacts and technical constraints from a product idea by entering a feature description, which triggers a structured workflow capturing baseline scenarios and requirements to produce formal specs and optional design documents.

Yes, the guided spec process explicitly generates formal specs with evaluation criteria and invariants suitable for automated execution, enabling downstream tasks like tdd-align, decompose, and sprint without further questions.

Yes, the proposal workflow supports an explicit approval step before implementation, producing design notes and formal spec artifacts ready for review to ensure product teams and engineers align before execution.

The best way to reduce back-and-forth when defining feature requirements is using a structured proposal workflow that captures all critical decisions through a guided initialization and baseline process, producing unambiguous specifications rapidly.