writing-plans

To create test-driven implementation plans, define a high-level module objective and let the assistant generate a structured plan with granular tasks, dependencies, risks, and acceptance criteria. This reduces gaps and misalignment before coding begins.

A test-driven implementation plan outlines concrete steps for frontend, backend, and tests, defining the scope and Definition of Done to guide development. It helps engineering teams decompose complex features into actionable, TDD-first tasks.

Yes, you can use this to plan gap fixes and feature extensions across an existing codebase. It applies to module development by providing a clear scope, dependencies, and acceptance criteria structured to drive development and testing.

The best way to define scope and acceptance criteria for feature gaps is to outline tasks, dependencies, and risks in a structured, output-ready plan. This approach ensures clear development boundaries and a concrete Definition of Done.

Yes, this planning approach generates output-ready task plans with concrete steps for frontend, backend, and tests. It ensures every module objective includes TDD-first implementation details to guide development comprehensively.