spec-to-plan

To convert a spec into an actionable build plan, you seed a plan from a converged frame and add tasks that collectively cover every confirmed claim and honesty condition. This ensures each task has objective acceptance criteria and explicit dependencies.

Writing acceptance criteria for build tasks using TDD involves adding task contracts that are objectively checkable. You record dependencies for each task and ensure every task maps directly to a coverage target derived from the spec.

Dependency graph scheduling for parallel execution emits deterministic dependency waves based on recorded task dependencies. It organizes tasks into sequential waves suitable for fanning out to a workforce without performing the orchestration itself.

You should gate a build plan export when genuine unknowns exist, parking them as first-class risks. The export is blocked until the plan converges against the live source frame, ensuring no unresolved risks remain before building starts.

A converged spec frame in workflow orchestration is the finalized 'what to build' specification. It serves as the required input for generating a build plan, ensuring all confirmed claims and honesty conditions are established before task mapping begins.

No, you cannot use spec-to-plan without a converged source frame. The tool requires a converged frame to enforce convergence and export invariants, preventing the generation of a build plan from an incomplete or unresolved specification.