ferrox-new-project

To turn a rough software idea into a structured project plan, use a guided project intake process that asks targeted questions to clarify scope, goals, and workflow preferences. This creates a validated planning package with context, configuration, and roadmap files ready for execution.

The best way to gather requirements for new software project setup is through a guided intake workflow that collects early-stage context. This approach generates persistent markdown artifacts, including research, requirements, and roadmap files, ensuring the build phase executes reliably without guesswork.

Yes, you can automate project planning from intake to the next build phase using workflow routing. This supports configurable automatic progression or interactive setup, validating the workflow and seamlessly handing off the structured roadmap to the implementation stage.

Yes, persistent markdown artifacts are required for software project roadmaps. The planning workflow generates these files to store project context, configuration, research, requirements, and state, ensuring the execution line has a reliable, structured package to reference during implementation.

During guided project intake for software planning, the system generates multiple markdown files: project context, configuration, research, requirements, roadmap, and state files. These artifacts organize the initial idea into a concrete plan validated before implementation begins.

You should not use automated workflow routing for project setup when your early-stage idea requires manual refinement. Instead, use the interactive setup mode to clarify scope and goals step-by-step, ensuring the generated requirements and roadmap match your specific workflow preferences before execution.