writing-plans

To generate an implementation plan from a feature spec, you feed the specification and constraints into the tool, which then produces bite-sized, test-driven task sequences with clear file touchpoints, tests, and documentation.

The best way to break down development tasks for zero-context handoffs is to use a standardized template that produces micro-tasks with exact file paths and commit steps, ensuring engineers require no existing codebase context.

Yes, you can structure task plans for test-driven development by generating execution-ready sequences that outline specific file changes, required tests, and exact commit steps aligned to project conventions.

This planning approach preserves context for documentation and design reviews by saving plans to a standardized docs path and outlining how to run tasks in a dedicated worktree for future reference.

You need a standardized template for task breakdowns and file changes during pre-implementation work to establish a repeatable document structure, enforce required headers, and guide engineers through exact file modifications.