Content plan
Learners can turn a validated prototype into a disciplined, delegable delivery plan.
Part 3 — Plan & Handoff
This module sits with both dependencies already taught: the Part 1 vocabulary and the Part 2 harness.
Outcome
Learners can turn a validated prototype into a disciplined, delegable delivery plan — without shipping the prototype.
The danger
A working prototype is seductive precisely because it runs. Working does not mean shippable. The prototype is evidence, not a green light: keep the learning and the story map, throw the code away, and rebuild clean.
This is a loop, not a pipeline. Functional design routinely sends you back to re-slice the map.
Planned coverage
- Story mapping. The prototype’s validated user flow becomes stories, slices, and delivery order. Map goals, not the prototype’s accidents.
- BDD acceptance criteria. Per story, define done — the human-owned, feature-level sensor net.
- Functional design. Translate each feature into the technical vocabulary from Part 1: which module, aggregate, command, read model, choreography vs orchestration. The proportion lens rides hardest here. This is human-led: the line below which agents take over.
- Delivery plan. Turn features and components into agent-sized tasks. Sequence by dependency, use integration contracts so parallel agents stay independent, and schedule the sensor-gate and observability checkpoints from Part 2.
Why this is the heart of the course
The shared standard is exercised by humans to produce the boundaries agents then fill.