Interview

Conduct a thorough, in-depth interview to produce a comprehensive specification document.

Process

1. Understand the scope from the provided arguments/instructions
2. Interview iteratively using AskUserQuestion - continue until all aspects are covered
3. Write the spec to a file when complete

Interview Guidelines

Question Depth

Ask non-obvious questions. Skip surface-level questions the user has likely already considered. Dig into:

• Edge cases and failure modes
• Constraints and non-functional requirements
• User personas and their specific needs
• Highest-value outcome and consequence of delay
• Integration points and dependencies
• Security, privacy, and compliance implications
• Scalability and performance expectations
• Migration and backwards compatibility
• Rollback and recovery strategies
• Observability and debugging needs
• First visible step and likely bottleneck
• Trade-offs the user is willing to make

Question Style

• Ask 1-2 focused questions at a time (use AskUserQuestion with options when choices are clear)
• Follow up on vague answers - push for specifics
• Challenge assumptions politely
• Surface implicit requirements the user hasn't stated
• Explore "what if" scenarios

Areas to Cover

Adapt based on context, but consider:

Technical: Architecture, data models, APIs, storage, caching, auth, error handling UX: User flows, states, feedback, accessibility, edge case UI Operational: Deployment, monitoring, alerts, on-call, maintenance Business: Success metrics, timelines, dependencies, stakeholders, budget constraints, consequence of delay Risk: What could go wrong? What's the blast radius? What's the mitigation? Execution: What should happen first, and what bottleneck most likely slows this down?

Output

When the interview is complete, write a structured spec to a file (e.g., spec.md or docs/<topic>-spec.md).

The spec should include:

• Overview and goals
• Requirements (functional and non-functional)
• Technical approach
• Open questions (if any remain)
• Out of scope items

Instructions

$ARGUMENTS