task-management

You can track feature subtasks from the command line by running the task management router to generate status summaries, resolve dependencies, and mark completion. It coordinates feature tasks and provides JSON validation to catch inconsistencies.

Dependency resolution determines the next eligible tasks by checking if their prerequisites are satisfied. The CLI assesses your dependency graph to maintain smooth workflow, automatically blocking subtasks until their dependencies are marked complete.

Yes, you can validate task definitions and dependency graphs using JSON validation within the CLI. This process checks for inconsistencies early, ensuring your feature tasks and completion criteria meet structural requirements before execution.

The best way to manage feature implementation progress is using a CLI-driven framework to break features into subtasks. Engineers push updates through the router to reflect real-time progress, mark subtasks completed, and automatically update overall status.

Yes, CLI task management works for software projects requiring auditable completion summaries. It tracks progress across features with block indicators and provides concise summaries when marking subtasks as completed to keep development teams aligned.

You should not use a CLI-driven task management framework if your software project lacks structured feature definitions or JSON-based dependency graphs. It requires managing features and completion criteria through the command line rather than a graphical interface.