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**Collaborator:** aidlc-design-agent
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## Contribution
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Reviewing the personas and story draft for UX and persona fidelity.
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- The two-persona split (P1 the couple, P2 the guest-as-constraint) is the right
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call for a self-contained local tool — the reader is genuinely the printed
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output, not an interface user. Keeping P2 as quality attributes on the P1
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stories avoids inventing fake guest "tasks" that don't map to real usage.
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- Strong points in the draft: US6 locks the classic broadsheet aesthetic as a
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testable constraint; US3 gives the funnies first-class weight; US9 makes the
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AI-review a first-class flow rather than a background detail.
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- Design gap worth folding in: the stories don't yet capture a "no-content"
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or "empty issue" authoring state — what the couple sees when they open the
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generator with no content yet. A small, friendly empty-state story would
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protect the first-run experience.
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- Recommend a "first-run empty state" story (Won't/could) so the couple isn't
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met with a blank page on first launch.
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## Positions
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- AGREE: two-persona model with guest as reader-constraint — honest to real usage.
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- AGREE: US6 aesthetic-as-requirement — design intent is testable, not hand-wavy.
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- OBJECT (minor): missing an empty-state / first-run experience story; consider
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a small Could-Have story so first launch is friendly, not blank.
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**Collaborator:** aidlc-developer-agent
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## Contribution
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Reviewing the personas and stories for implementability and story sizing.
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- Story sizing at the FR-group level (Q2=B) reads correctly against this
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project's surface area: US1 (multi-page), US3 (funnies), US8/US9 (AI+
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review) are the meaty ones, and grouping them this way keeps each story
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independently deliverable without splitting hairs.
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- Dependencies are well-flagged (US7 feeds US2 for the masthead; US5 feeds
|
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everything; US9 depends on US8). The dependency notes are accurate.
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- Implementability notes worth locking:
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- US3 (funnies) is the largest chunk — crossword building from user content,
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word-search, comic placement, plus the xkcd fetch-and-embed. Consider
|
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whether the crossword and the comics could be accepted as separate stories
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if sizing gets tight, though the user's plan keeps them grouped; honoring
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the current plan, I note it as a single Must-Have that is genuinely
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composite.
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- US5.AC5.1.3 (file-picker live load) needs the native file picker path —
|
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this aligns with the affirmed practice and is known-possible, but it is
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real work; calling it out so it isn't underestimated.
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- US9 (per-article review) implies the AI draft output must be addressable
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per article (a data model), not a single blob — the story's ACs already
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capture this requirement implicitly; making the per-article boundary
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explicit helps the implementer.
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## Positions
|
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- AGREE: FR-group story granularity is right for this scope — each US is
|
||||
independently shippable.
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- AGREE: dependency graph is accurate and useful.
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- OBJECT (minor): US3 is composite (crossword + word-search + comics + xkcd
|
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fetch/embed) and deserves an explicit note that it may need internal
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splitting at Delivery Planning if the effort is large; and US5.3 / US9's
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per-article boundary should be made explicit in the ACs so implementers
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don't underestimate them.
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**Collaborator:** aidlc-quality-agent
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|
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## Contribution
|
||||
|
||||
Reviewing the story draft for testability of the acceptance criteria.
|
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|
||||
- The BDD Given/When/Then acceptance criteria are generally well-formed and
|
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each maps to a concrete verifiable outcome. US6, US1, and US5 are the most
|
||||
testable — they map directly to observable print/layout behavior.
|
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- Gaps in testability worth flagging:
|
||||
- US2.AC2.1.3 and US7.AC7.1.2 (dynamic metadata) need a clear "observed
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changed output" assertion — the criterion reads well but should explicitly
|
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note that the change is verified by re-running generation with new values,
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not by any code change.
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- US3.AC3.1.4 ("genuine xkcd related to the occasion") is the weakest
|
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criterion — "related" and "funny" are subjective. Recommend the story note
|
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verification as a human-visible check (the couple judges the cartoon before
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print) rather than an automated assertion, and keep the technical AC
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(embedded locally, AC3.1.5) as the automated one.
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- US9's per-article criteria (AC9.1.2–3) are strong — approving one and
|
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revising another maps cleanly to a test.
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- Recommend strengthening US3.AC3.1.4 by splitting the subjective "fits the
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occasion" judgment to a human gate step, and keeping the verifiable
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embed/local AC automated.
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## Positions
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- AGREE: most ACs are concrete and testable; the layout/print ones are best.
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- AGREE: US9's per-article acceptance criteria are well-scoped.
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- OBJECT (minor): US3.AC3.1.4 couples a subjective ("related/funny") judgment
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with an objective (embedded local) assertion in one criterion; split them so
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the human-visible check is separate from the machine-checkable one.
|
||||
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<!-- INVARIANT: examples are single-line HTML comments so a fresh template parses to total=0 (MEMORY_EMPTY). Do NOT un-comment or split across lines. t100 guards this. -->
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||||
> This file is kept up to date automatically while the stage runs. Add observations at the review step, not by editing here directly.
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||||
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||||
## Interpretations
|
||||
<!-- example: 2026-05-29T10:14:32Z — chose REST over GraphQL; the consuming team only needs CRUD, revisit if subscriptions land -->
|
||||
|
||||
## Deviations
|
||||
<!-- example: 2026-05-29T10:14:32Z — skipped the optional caching layer the stage prose suggested; the dataset is small enough that it adds risk -->
|
||||
|
||||
## Tradeoffs
|
||||
<!-- example: 2026-05-29T10:14:32Z — picked TDD over BDD this run; the team is unit-first and the domain is well-understood -->
|
||||
|
||||
## Open questions
|
||||
<!-- example: 2026-05-29T10:14:32Z — confirm the retention window with compliance before the next stage hardens the schema -->
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||||
2026-09-13T11:40:00Z — Interpretation — Plan: 2 personas, story-per-FR-group, editor-focus, dedicated AI-review group (user answers B,B,B,A)
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||||
2026-09-13T11:40:00Z — Tradeoff — Mob contributed 3 minors: designer (empty-state Could-Have), developer (US3 composite + per-article boundary), quality (split subjective/objective in AC3.1.4); all integrated, no mid-stage triage needed
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# Personas
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> Two personas affirmed for the wedding newspaper generator (Q1=B). Per the
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> plan (Q3=B), the editor/generator flow drives the stories; the reader
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> experience is a quality constraint, not a separate story set.
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## P1 — The Couple (editor & publisher)
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**Role**: The primary user. One (or both) of the newlyweds authors the content,
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runs the generator, reviews the AI draft, and prints the newspaper.
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**Goals**
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- Produce a keepsake newspaper that captures the wedding day, their story, and
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their guests' messages in one printed artifact.
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- Make it feel like a real newspaper (classic broadsheet, masthead, funnies).
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- Keep it private and fully local — nothing about their wedding leaves the machine.
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- Generate a whole first pass quickly, then polish individual articles.
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**Pain points**
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- Time pressure around the wedding — wants drafting accelerated by AI, but
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control over each article's final copy.
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- Not a developer — needs a simple "drop content in, run, print" flow.
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- The fun section (crosswords, comics) must feel hand-crafted for *them*, not
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generic.
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**Context**: Uses the local Ollama AI (granted `deepseek-v4-flash:cloud`) for
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drafts; supplies markdown/txt content, optional photos, and dynamic masthead
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metadata per issue.
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## P2 — The Guest (reader)
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**Role**: The person who receives/flips through the printed newspaper. Not a
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user of the generator — a reader of its output. Represented as a quality
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constraint on the editor flow (Q3=B).
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|
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**Goals**
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- Enjoy reading it: clear layout, legible print, natural column flow, no clipped
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articles.
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- Recognize the couple and the occasion in the content and the cartoon.
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- Be able to attempt the crossword and enjoy the comics.
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|
||||
**Pain points**
|
||||
- Clipped text, broken page breaks, or unreadable small print would ruin the
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keepsake.
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- A cartoon or comic that feels unrelated to the couple would feel off.
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**Context**: Receives the finished, printed A4 newspaper. Their experience is
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locked in via print/readability acceptance criteria on the editor stories.
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|
||||
## Persona Relationships & Priority
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- P1 (the couple) is the **primary** persona — all stories serve their authoring
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flow. This is definitive for this project.
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- P2 (the guest) is **secondary**, enforced as quality attributes (legibility,
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clean page breaks, content fidelity) on the P1 stories, not as separate
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guest-facing stories.
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# User Stories — Wedding Newspaper Generator
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||||
> Two personas: **P1 The Couple (editor/publisher)**, **P2 The Guest (reader,
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> quality constraint)**. Story-per-FR-group granularity (Q2=B), editor-flow
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||||
> focus (Q3=B), dedicated AI per-article-review group (Q4=A). INVEST-compliant,
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> BDD acceptance criteria, MoSCoW priority.
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## US1 — Multi-page newspaper output (FR1) — Must Have
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**As** the couple (P1), **I want** the generator to flow my content across as
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many A4 pages as it needs with clean automatic page breaks, **so that** my
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newspaper can be as long as the content deserves and prints as a real
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multi-page broadsheet.
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- **AC1.1.1** — Given content that exceeds one A4 sheet, when I generate and print,
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then the output continues onto subsequent sheets with a clean break between pages.
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- **AC1.1.2** — Given a long article, when pagination runs, then the break falls at
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a section/article boundary, never splitting a single article awkwardly mid-paragraph
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||||
unless unavoidable.
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||||
- **AC1.1.3** — Given a multi-page issue, when I print, then each page renders page
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||||
numbers and running headers/footers correctly and the masthead continues cleanly.
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||||
**Dependencies**: none. **INVEST**: Independent (self-contained), Small, Testable.
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## US2 — Classic masthead (FR2) — Must Have
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||||
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||||
**As** the couple (P1), **I want** a classic newspaper masthead with title, date,
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||||
issue number, and volume line, **so that** the front page reads as an authentic
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||||
broadsheet.
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||||
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||||
- **AC2.1.1** — Given a generation run, when I supply dynamic masthead metadata
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||||
(title, couple names, date, issue, volume), then the front page renders the title
|
||||
banner.
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||||
- **AC2.1.2** — Given the masthead metadata, when the page renders, then a date line,
|
||||
issue number, and "Volume X" line all appear under the title.
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||||
- **AC2.1.3** — Given a new issue with different metadata, when I generate again, then
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||||
the masthead reflects the new values without any code change (dynamic, per FR7.5).
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||||
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||||
**Dependencies**: US7 (dynamic metadata). **INVEST**: Negotiable, Testable.
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||||
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||||
## US3 — The funnies: crosswords, word puzzles, and comics (FR4, FR5) — Must Have
|
||||
|
||||
**As** the couple (P1), **I want** the generator to build crosswords from content I
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||||
provide and to place funny comics (including an xkcd-style front-page cartoon tied
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||||
to the occasion), **so that** the fun section feels hand-crafted for our wedding,
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||||
not generic.
|
||||
|
||||
- **AC3.1.1** — Given content I supply (theme words and clues), when I generate, then
|
||||
a crossword puzzle block renders with a grid, across/down clues, and a solution area.
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||||
- **AC3.1.2** — Given the fun section is requested, when I generate, then a word-search /
|
||||
"find-a-word" puzzle also renders (FR4.4).
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||||
- **AC3.1.3** — Given a comic strip is requested, when I generate, then one or more
|
||||
panels with art and dialogue render and print legibly on A4.
|
||||
- **AC3.1.4** — Given the front page, when it renders, then a genuine xkcd cartoon
|
||||
is placed and embedded locally (FR5, machine-checkable: the asset is local, not
|
||||
a remote URL).
|
||||
- **AC3.1.5** — Given the couple's review of the cartoon before print, then they
|
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judge whether it fits the occasion and a comic in the fun section is funny before
|
||||
final render (FR5.2, FR4.4 — human-visible check at the per-article/print review).
|
||||
- **AC3.1.6** — Given an xkcd is sourced from the real site, when the page is built,
|
||||
then it is embedded as a local asset so the delivered page remains self-contained
|
||||
and print-capable offline (FR5.4, NFR4).
|
||||
|
||||
**Dependencies**: US1 (print), US7 (content/metadata). **INVEST**: Valuable, Testable.
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## US4 — Photos embedded when supplied (FR6, FR7.4) — Must Have
|
||||
|
||||
**As** the couple (P1), **I want** photos I supply to be embedded and auto-balanced
|
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into the newspaper columns, **so that** the layout looks natural and, if I supply no
|
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photos, the paper still generates cleanly without them.
|
||||
|
||||
- **AC4.1.1** — Given I supply photo files, when I generate, then the photos embed in
|
||||
the article layout and auto-balance into the column structure without overflowing
|
||||
the A4 sheet.
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||||
- **AC4.1.2** — Given an embedded photo with a caption/credit, when the page renders,
|
||||
then the caption and credit line render below it.
|
||||
- **AC4.1.3** — Given I supply no photos, when I generate, then the newspaper renders
|
||||
cleanly with **no** fabricated or placeholder images (FR7.4).
|
||||
|
||||
**Dependencies**: US1. **INVEST**: Independent, Testable.
|
||||
|
||||
## US5 — Content ingestion & self-contained output (FR7) — Must Have
|
||||
|
||||
**As** the couple (P1), **I want** to drop my markdown/text content in and have the
|
||||
generator emit one self-contained `newspaper.html`, **so that** I can open it anywhere
|
||||
from the local filesystem and print it with no server.
|
||||
|
||||
- **AC5.1.1** — Given markdown/text content files, when I run the generator, then a
|
||||
single self-contained `newspaper.html` is produced.
|
||||
- **AC5.1.2** — Given the generated page, when I open it from `file://` and print, then
|
||||
it works with zero network requests and no server (NFR3, NFR4).
|
||||
- **AC5.1.3** — Given the page open locally, when I want to swap in different content,
|
||||
then I can load it via the native file picker / drag-and-drop without regenerating
|
||||
(user-granted reads only, NFR5, FR7.3).
|
||||
|
||||
**Dependencies**: none. **INVEST**: Independent, Small, Testable.
|
||||
|
||||
## US6 — Classic broadsheet aesthetic (NFR8, NFR1, NFR2) — Must Have
|
||||
|
||||
**As** the couple (P1), **I want** the newspaper styled as classic broadsheet (black ink
|
||||
on white/cream, serif headlines/body, column rules) that prints cleanly to A4, **so
|
||||
that** the keepsake looks authentic and is legible on paper.
|
||||
|
||||
- **AC6.1.1** — Given the generated page, when I view it, then the theme is classic
|
||||
broadsheet: black ink on white/cream, serif headlines and body, column rules (Q5=A).
|
||||
- **AC6.1.2** — Given the page in the browser, when I choose Print → A4, then every
|
||||
section, image, and puzzle stays inside the sheet with no clipping, orphaned columns,
|
||||
or broken page breaks (NFR1, NFR2).
|
||||
- **AC6.1.3** — Given the print CSS, when content is present, then margins render
|
||||
correctly and the page uses sensible A4 print margins (NFR1).
|
||||
|
||||
**Dependencies**: US1. **INVEST**: Testable.
|
||||
|
||||
## US7 — Dynamic issue metadata (FR7.5, OQ3) — Must Have
|
||||
|
||||
**As** the couple (P1), **I want** issue metadata (title, couple names, date, issue
|
||||
number, volume) to be supplied at generation time, **so that** each new issue is
|
||||
produced without editing code.
|
||||
|
||||
- **AC7.1.1** — Given metadata supplied per issue, when I generate, then the masthead
|
||||
and issue identity use those values.
|
||||
- **AC7.1.2** — Given a second issue with different metadata, when I generate, then the
|
||||
output reflects the new values with no code changes.
|
||||
|
||||
**Dependencies**: none. **INVEST**: Independent, Small, Testable.
|
||||
|
||||
## US8 — AI copy generation via local Ollama (FR8.1–3) — Must Have
|
||||
|
||||
**As** the couple (P1), **I want** the generator to draft newspaper copy using local
|
||||
Ollama (`deepseek-v4-flash:cloud`), **so that** the initial article draft is
|
||||
accelerated while all content stays on-machine.
|
||||
|
||||
- **AC8.1.1** — Given local Ollama is available, when I ask for a draft, then the
|
||||
generator drafts the lead story and filler articles through the local model.
|
||||
- **AC8.1.2** — Given a draft is produced, when it is used, then it flows through the
|
||||
same layout pipeline exactly as hand-written content (FR8.2).
|
||||
- **AC8.1.3** — Given generation, when AI runs, then **no** content is sent to an
|
||||
external/cloud service (only local Ollama) (FR8.3, NFR9).
|
||||
|
||||
**Dependencies**: US5 (content pipeline). **INVEST**: Valuable, Testable.
|
||||
|
||||
## US9 — Per-article human review of AI drafts (FR8.4, OQ4) — Must Have
|
||||
|
||||
**As** the couple (P1), **I want** the generator to produce a whole first-pass
|
||||
newspaper and then let me approve, edit, or replace any single article's copy,
|
||||
**so that** I keep final control over what goes to print.
|
||||
|
||||
- **AC9.1.1** — Given a full first-pass AI newspaper, when generation completes, then
|
||||
the run stops for per-article review.
|
||||
- **AC9.1.2** — Given a reviewed article I approve, when it stays in, then its copy is
|
||||
unchanged while others may still be revised.
|
||||
- **AC9.1.3** — Given an article I want changed, when I request an edit, then only that
|
||||
article's copy is revised and re-rendered; approved articles stay unchanged.
|
||||
- **AC9.1.4** — Given an article I want replaced, when I supply new copy, then the new
|
||||
content replaces the draft for that article while the rest of the paper is untouched.
|
||||
- **AC9.1.5** — Given an AI draft was produced, when it is reviewed, then each
|
||||
article is addressable as its own unit (an article-level data boundary), so any
|
||||
single article can be approved, edited, or replaced independently (FR8.4).
|
||||
|
||||
**Dependencies**: US8 (AI drafts). **INVEST**: Independent, Negotiable, Valuable.
|
||||
|
||||
## US10 — Friendly first-run / empty state (design refinement) — Could Have
|
||||
|
||||
**As** the couple (P1), **I want** the generator to show a clear, friendly state
|
||||
when I have no content yet, **so that** my first launch isn't a blank or broken page.
|
||||
|
||||
- **AC10.1.1** — Given no content provided, when I run/generate, then the page shows a
|
||||
short, friendly empty-state message and guidance rather than a blank page.
|
||||
- **AC10.1.2** — Given I then add content, when I generate again, then the full
|
||||
newspaper renders normally.
|
||||
|
||||
**Dependencies**: US5. **INVEST**: Independent, Small, Testable.
|
||||
|
||||
## Won't Have (explicitly out)
|
||||
|
||||
- W1 — No remote deployment or hosting of the newspaper.
|
||||
- W2 — No cloud/external AI.
|
||||
- W3 — No dynamic server-side rendering service.
|
||||
- W4 — No full WYSIWYG editor UI.
|
||||
|
||||
<!-- finalized-after-confirm -->
|
||||
+23
@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
|
||||
{
|
||||
"stage": "user-stories",
|
||||
"upstream_ids": ["FR1", "FR2", "FR3", "FR4", "FR5", "FR6", "FR7", "FR8", "NFR1", "NFR2", "NFR3", "NFR4", "NFR5", "NFR6", "NFR7", "NFR8", "NFR9"],
|
||||
"coverage": [
|
||||
{ "id": "FR1", "status": "OK", "target": "US1" },
|
||||
{ "id": "FR2", "status": "OK", "target": "US2" },
|
||||
{ "id": "FR3", "status": "OK", "target": "US5, US6" },
|
||||
{ "id": "FR4", "status": "OK", "target": "US3" },
|
||||
{ "id": "FR5", "status": "OK", "target": "US3" },
|
||||
{ "id": "FR6", "status": "OK", "target": "US4" },
|
||||
{ "id": "FR7", "status": "OK", "target": "US5, US7" },
|
||||
{ "id": "FR8", "status": "OK", "target": "US8, US9" },
|
||||
{ "id": "NFR1", "status": "OK", "target": "US6" },
|
||||
{ "id": "NFR2", "status": "OK", "target": "US6" },
|
||||
{ "id": "NFR3", "status": "OK", "target": "US5" },
|
||||
{ "id": "NFR4", "status": "OK", "target": "US3, US5" },
|
||||
{ "id": "NFR5", "status": "OK", "target": "US5" },
|
||||
{ "id": "NFR6", "status": "OK", "target": "US5" },
|
||||
{ "id": "NFR7", "status": "OK", "target": "US5" },
|
||||
{ "id": "NFR8", "status": "OK", "target": "US6" },
|
||||
{ "id": "NFR9", "status": "OK", "target": "US8" }
|
||||
]
|
||||
}
|
||||
+34
@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
|
||||
# User Stories Assessment
|
||||
|
||||
## Decision
|
||||
**Execute**
|
||||
|
||||
## Rationale
|
||||
User stories add clear value for the wedding newspaper generator. The tool has
|
||||
multiple distinct user roles with different goals (the couple as editor/publisher,
|
||||
guests reading/recalling, and the couple as the keepsake owners), user-facing
|
||||
features throughout, and enough surface area — multi-page layout, the "funnies"
|
||||
section, crosswords built from content, photo embedding, an AI draft-then-review
|
||||
loop — that story-level framing improves both scope control and testability well
|
||||
beyond the flat FR list.
|
||||
|
||||
## Factors Considered
|
||||
- **Project type**: Greenfield user-facing application (a generator + printed artifact).
|
||||
- **User-facing scope**: High — every feature is user-authored content rendered for a reader.
|
||||
- **Complexity signals**: Multi-persona (couple/editor, guest reader), multi-page print
|
||||
layout, puzzle generation from arbitrary content, optional AI pipeline with
|
||||
per-article review. These need story-level acceptance criteria.
|
||||
- **Cross-team work**: Internal (design/developer/quality alignment on the layout
|
||||
and content flow); no external coordination but the mob adds value here.
|
||||
|
||||
## Key Areas Where Stories Add the Most Value
|
||||
1. Authoring and content ingestion (markdown/txt → newspaper sections).
|
||||
2. The multi-page print behaviour and A4 fidelity (the hardest acceptance surface).
|
||||
3. The "funnies" section (crosswords built from user content, comics, xkcd cartoon).
|
||||
4. Photo handling (embedded when supplied, clean when absent).
|
||||
5. The optional AI draft + per-article human review loop.
|
||||
6. Dynamic masthead metadata per issue.
|
||||
|
||||
## Alternative Coverage if Skipped
|
||||
Not applicable — the requirements alone are insufficiently testable; this stage
|
||||
provides the BDD Given/When/Then acceptance criteria that later stages need.
|
||||
+77
@@ -0,0 +1,77 @@
|
||||
# User Stories — Story Plan & Questions
|
||||
|
||||
> Fill in each `[Answer]:` tag. Options A-E plus X (Other). The file is the
|
||||
> authoritative record of your story-planning decisions.
|
||||
|
||||
## Story Plan Summary
|
||||
|
||||
- **Persona development approach**: draft three personas based on the
|
||||
requirements (the couple-as-editor, the couple-as-keepsake-owners, and the
|
||||
guest reader), refined here by your answer.
|
||||
- **Story format**: INVEST (Independent, Negotiable, Valuable, Estimable,
|
||||
Small, Testable), BDD Given/When/Then acceptance criteria, stable IDs.
|
||||
- **Prioritization**: MoSCoW (Must / Should / Could / Won't Have) per story.
|
||||
- **Breakdown approach**: by feature area with story groups aligned to the
|
||||
FR groups in `requirements.md`.
|
||||
|
||||
## Q1: Persona depth
|
||||
|
||||
How thoroughly should we define the personas for this project?
|
||||
|
||||
A) Three personas (couple-as-editor, couple-as-keepsake-owner, guest reader), each with goals, pain points, and context (recommended)
|
||||
B) Two personas (the couple, the guest) — keep it lean for a self-contained local tool
|
||||
C) The couple is the only real persona; guests are implicit readers, not a separate persona
|
||||
X) Other (please specify)
|
||||
|
||||
[Answer]: B
|
||||
|
||||
## Q2: Story granularity
|
||||
|
||||
How granular should the stories be?
|
||||
|
||||
A) Story per FR sub-requirement where meaningful (e.g. one story for "crossword built from user content", one for "xkcd front-page cartoon") — moderately fine-grained (recommended)
|
||||
B) Story per FR group (fewer, larger stories — e.g. one story covering all of "the funnies")
|
||||
C) Coarse — a handful of high-level epic stories, expanded later
|
||||
X) Other (please specify)
|
||||
|
||||
[Answer]: B
|
||||
|
||||
## Q3: Guest-reader focus
|
||||
|
||||
How much weight should the guest-reading experience carry in story definition?
|
||||
|
||||
A) Treat guest-reader stories as first-class (printing legibility, nostalgia, easy flipping) alongside the editor flow (recommended)
|
||||
B) Focus stories on the editor/generator flow; treat reader experience as a quality constraint, not separate stories
|
||||
C) Reader experience is the whole point — lead with it, editor stories secondary
|
||||
X) Other (please specify)
|
||||
|
||||
[Answer]: B
|
||||
|
||||
## Q4: AI-review loop story
|
||||
|
||||
The AI draft-then-per-article-review loop (FR8.4) is a notable piece of work. How should we represent it?
|
||||
|
||||
A) A dedicated Must-Have story group with an acceptance criterion per mechanism (approve / edit / replace per article) (recommended)
|
||||
B) Fold it into the general AI-draft story as a Should-Have; the per-article review is a detail, not its own group
|
||||
C) Keep it explicit but mark it Could-Have if time is tight
|
||||
X) Other (please specify)
|
||||
|
||||
[Answer]: A
|
||||
|
||||
## Consolidated Summary Confirmation
|
||||
|
||||
> Summary of the four story-plan answers and the plan that follows, before the
|
||||
> stories and personas artifacts are finalized:
|
||||
>
|
||||
> - Persona depth: **two personas** — the couple, and the guest-as-reader (Q1=B)
|
||||
> - Story granularity: **story per FR group**, fewer larger stories (Q2=B)
|
||||
> - Guest-reader focus: **editor/generator flow leads**; reader experience is a quality constraint (Q3=B)
|
||||
> - AI per-article review loop: **dedicated Must-Have story group** (Q4=A)
|
||||
> - Resulting plan: US1–US9 Must-Have (+ US10 Could-Have empty-state), BDD acceptance criteria, MoSCoW priority, full FR/NFR traceability
|
||||
|
||||
Does this all look correct before I finalize the stories and personas artifacts?
|
||||
|
||||
- Looks correct
|
||||
- Request changes
|
||||
|
||||
[Answer]: Looks correct
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user