writing-plans

To generate a software development plan, you need a feature request which the tool transforms into a step-by-step guide including specific file paths, test snippets, implementation code, and commit messages. This provides a structured workflow for engineers without prior codebase context.

Creating a TDD implementation plan involves structuring tasks to write failing tests first, implement minimal code, and commit frequently. The generated plan enforces this sequence by detailing test snippets and commit messages for each incremental step.

Planning tasks for engineers with limited context requires providing bite-sized, explicit instructions including exact file modifications and code snippets. This approach assumes no prior knowledge, ensuring clarity and reducing onboarding friction for complex development tasks.

Yes, the generated development plan includes specific file paths, code snippets for tests, implementation details, and commit messages. This comprehensive planning ensures engineers know exactly where and what to code without needing to explore the codebase independently.

You should use a step-by-step implementation plan when adding new features or onboarding engineers with no prior codebase context. It enforces DRY and YAGNI principles while providing structured guidance for test-driven development and frequent commits.