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Product / Requirements

Agree on what the agent should build.

Turn product decisions into acceptance criteria, then compare the supplied implementation references with those decisions.

Illustrative workflow, not a live workspace result.
Decision
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Acceptance criterion
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Missing reference
Persistence test
Next step
Add the test result

Requirements

Turn the brief into something a reviewer can check.

The decision, its acceptance criterion, the references behind it and the evidence it still needs, kept in one record instead of scattered through a conversation.

Example requirement record. Your records hold your own decisions.

Why use Requirements?

When the requirement lives in a conversation, a reviewer has to reconstruct what was agreed. Keep the decision and its acceptance criteria in a record the next person can inspect.

Catch conflicting decisions

Find requirements that disagree before they become competing implementations.

Make review specific

Give a reviewer an observable behavior to check, rather than a broad instruction to make it work.

Keep changes accountable

Retain the decision history and references that explain why a requirement exists.

How Requirements fits your work

  1. 01

    Describe the decision

    Supply the accepted intent, constraints, and acceptance criteria.

  2. 02

    Add the references

    Include the implementation and evidence references relevant to the requirement.

  3. 03

    Resolve the findings

    Review conflicts, drift, and missing links before handing off the next task.

What to know before you start

The analysis uses the record you supply. It cannot establish behavior that has not been observed.

Use your workspace or a compatible agent connected through MCP. Read the connection guide.

Explore the next step

Give your next software change a clear acceptance test.

Start with a project, the behavior you need, and the evidence that would show it works.