trellis-update-spec

To capture executable contracts after debugging, you record concrete signatures, payload fields, environment keys, and testable validation details into .trellis/spec/ documents, preserving the lessons for future sessions.

Documenting code-spec decisions involves formalizing boundary behaviors and design decisions as concrete, testable specs within .trellis/spec/ documents, creating a living reference to maintain institutional memory and prevent regressions.

You need to write executable contract specs after completing debugging, implementation, or design discussions to formalize observed conventions and boundary behaviors into testable specifications for future reference.

Yes, capturing trellis spec updates requires including concrete signatures, specific payload fields, environment keys, and testable validation details to ensure the documented contracts are precise and executable.

You maintain institutional memory by preserving lessons from debugging and design discussions as .trellis/spec/ documents, providing a living reference that guides future work and prevents regressions across sessions.

No, formalizing boundary behaviors through spec-writing requires including concrete signatures and testable validation details in the .trellis/spec/ documents to ensure the captured executable contracts are accurately preserved.