scope-enforcement

You can enforce architectural boundaries by validating file modifications against a scope.json configuration. This prevents unauthorized AI code changes by managing access rules for scope.core, scope.theme, and scope.plugins, blocking any out-of-scope edits.

Scope validation requires defining access rules in a scope.json file before your AI development session begins. The enforcement mechanism checks modified file paths against these configured boundaries, blocking any edits that fall outside the explicitly allowed scope.

When an AI attempts out-of-scope file modifications, the violation is blocked. The system then guides you through a resolution workflow, prompting you to either revert the unauthorized change or request a formal scope expansion to proceed.

Yes, scope enforcement integrates directly with code review processes. It validates modified files against scope.json boundaries during review, ensuring AI-generated changes adhere strictly to predefined architectural guardrails before any merging occurs.

Yes, you can define explicit exceptions within your scope.json configuration. This permits specific file modifications outside the primary scope.core, scope.theme, or scope.plugins boundaries while maintaining strict guardrails against broader unauthorized changes.

When blocked by code enforcement guardrails, you request a scope expansion through the provided resolution workflow. This updates the scope.json configuration to authorize the previously out-of-scope file modifications, allowing your AI development session to continue safely.