Articles here explain a requirements notation or a spec-driven development (SDD) practice, then show the same idea as a SpecScore requirement (REQ) that specscore spec lint can check in continuous integration (CI). SpecScore articles explain the specification in plain language. Acceptance criteria (AC) are the conditions that must be true before a change counts as done. Spec-driven development (SDD) treats a structured specification as the source the implementation is checked against.
Claude Code spec-driven development and Cursor specs: what belongs in a SpecScore feature, what specscore agent setup writes, and how specscore spec lint runs in the loop and in continuous integration (CI).
A feature spec template in Markdown: requirements (REQ), acceptance criteria (AC), a scenario, a plan, and tasks, checked with specscore spec lint in continuous integration (CI).
What a spec linter checks, how to run specscore spec lint in continuous integration (CI), the real text output, and how that compares with tools that do not validate specifications in CI/CD.
Acceptance criteria examples in Given/When/Then and checklist form, what makes a criterion testable, and what specscore spec lint checks in continuous integration (CI).
What EARS (Easy Approach to Requirements Syntax) is, the sentence patterns, how Kiro uses EARS notation, and a SpecScore requirement that passes the linter.
Turn a software specification into one weekly commitment: choose a user outcome, protect capacity, review evidence, and make the next decision.
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