reversa-plan

To translate active requirements into a technical roadmap, you validate functional descriptions and apply them as an architectural delta over existing legacy artifacts, producing a concrete implementation plan with data migrations and risk assessments.

A legacy delta in technical planning is the specific architectural and data alteration applied over existing legacy components, detailing required migrations and state machine changes rather than rebuilding the entire system architecture from scratch.

When planning feature migrations affecting external contract interfaces, you generate dedicated interface files specifying request and response schemas, error handling, and idempotency rules for HTTP, queue, gRPC, or GraphQL protocols.

Yes, you can validate requirement doubts before implementation planning by checking for specific doubt markers within active requirements, ensuring all open questions are resolved before the technical roadmap is generated.

To plan data migrations across legacy architecture artifacts, you assess the impact of active requirements on existing components and dependencies, outputting a data-delta document that describes the necessary alterations and migration steps.

The best way to document architecture changes for a new feature is generating a technical roadmap that captures implementation decisions, legacy architectural deltas, data migrations, and explicit ready criteria based on validated requirements.