spec-writer

To write a production-ready specification from a vague idea, use a discovery-first approach to define the problem statement, success criteria, and technical requirements. This ensures your spec captures user stories and bridges vision with implementation.

A feature specification ensures traceability to implementation by including explicit acceptance criteria, validation checkpoints, and structured frontmatter. It should capture user stories, technical requirements, and phased delivery plans to guide the build process.

You can generate user stories and acceptance criteria for a software package by providing the goal, constraints, and success metrics. This produces a structured spec document with clear validation steps and technical requirements for the package.

Yes, you can use structured templates tailored for feature, package, learning module, and change specifications. Each template captures the specific problem statements, success criteria, and delivery plans needed for that type of specification.

The best way to structure technical requirements during discovery is to use a formal specification document with frontmatter and clear acceptance criteria. This captures the problem statement, success criteria, and validation checkpoints needed for planning.

Feature specs fail to bridge design and implementation when they lack explicit acceptance criteria, validation checkpoints, and traceable user stories. A discovery-first specification with technical requirements and phased delivery plans prevents this gap.