speckit-generator

You can translate complex specifications into auditable project workflows by orchestrating eight gated commands with memory-guided guidance. This structured approach maps requirements to plans, tasks, and designs while ensuring end-to-end traceability and reproducibility.

Gated commands enforce human-in-the-loop automation by requiring explicit user approval before proceeding to the next step. This prevents undesired chaining and preserves human oversight across plan, tasks, design, analyze, clarify, implement, revert, and lint phases.

The best way to ensure traceability and safe rollback is using Git checkpoints and explicit gates between workflow phases. This creates auditable artifacts that map requirements to tasks while guaranteeing reproducibility and safe state recovery.

Yes, you need to load universal and tech-specific memory files to inform decisions, ensure consistency, and support domain-specific patterns. Memory-guided guidance drives the orchestration of multi-domain plans, tasks, and designs throughout the workflow.

No, each of the eight gated commands must be invoked separately and requires explicit user approval before proceeding. This human-in-the-loop design prevents undesired chaining and ensures safe, auditable transitions between implementation phases.

You should not use gated stepwise execution when you need fully autonomous, uninterrupted automation without human oversight. The explicit approval gates and required sequential invocation are designed to preserve traceability and safe rollback at the cost of continuous automated processing.