review-plan

To verify an implementation plan against your codebase, you need a fact-checking process that compares the plan's claims with real code and first-party documentation to flag inaccuracies before development begins.

Fact-checking a software development plan involves analyzing the plan's assertions for accuracy, ensuring they are grounded in reality by matching them against the existing codebase and official first-party documentation.

Yes, checking plan accuracy requires access to both the codebase and first-party documentation to successfully compare the plan's claims against technical realities and identify potential mismatches.

You should run plan verification before implementing the plan, ensuring it aligns with technical realities and preventing errors and inefficiencies during the actual coding phase.

The best way to prevent errors from inaccurate implementation plans is to fact-check them against the actual codebase and first-party documentation, identifying mismatches before implementation starts.

Yes, plan verification identifies mismatches by comparing the assertions in a proposed plan with the actual code and documentation, flagging inaccuracies to ensure plans align with technical realities.