spec-workflow

Standardizing software development workflows involves automating requirement analysis, technical design, and detailed task planning. This ensures repeatable outcomes and reduces miscommunication across complex multi-module integrations by enforcing phase-locked user confirmations.

EARS-based requirement syntax formalizes acceptance criteria for software projects. It structures requirements to reduce ambiguity during the design phase, ensuring clear handoffs between requirement analysis and technical architecture planning.

Planning phased technical design involves locking workflow stages for requirements, design, and task planning. You generate explicit task breakdowns and design notes with user confirmation required between each stage to manage complex multi-module integrations.

Yes, generating documentation and artifacts like specs, design notes, and task lists is a core feature. It provides clear handoffs throughout the software development lifecycle, including candidate UI-design references when frontend work is involved.

Yes, you can integrate UI-design references into technical design documentation. When frontend work is involved, the workflow includes references to relevant design rules alongside the generated specs and task lists.

The limitation of phase-locked workflows is the requirement for explicit user confirmation between each stage, which may slow down rapid prototyping. It enforces strict sequential progression through requirements, design, and task planning without skipping stages.