Adapt the plan without losing the bar.
Revise an active plan when feedback or a failed check changes the work, while keeping original acceptance criteria visible and requiring the right rechecks.
How it works
The exact pipeline, end to end.
How it actually works
Exactly what it does — and when.
A review finds that a planned file is the wrong integration point. The adaptation record keeps the original acceptance bar, names the new owner, and requires the relevant checks to run again before the task can close.
This vs the alternative
Why it's clearly worth it.
The shift it creates
- Plans changing without a decision record
- Feedback disappearing between work waves
- Old checks surviving a changed requirement
- Capture feedback and failed checks as durable checkpoints
- Make adaptation an explicit decision instead of a silent rewrite
- Reopen affected verification when the evidence changes
Use it to…
Real ways people put Genesis Task Adaptation to work.
React to a failed check
Record the failure, revise the remaining packet, and name the recheck it requires.
Apply user feedback
Keep the original acceptance bar visible while adapting the unfinished work.
Audit the decision trail
Read why a plan changed and which evidence caused the change.
What's inside
Who it's for
Planners
need to revise remaining work without erasing the contract
Reviewers
need failed evidence to change what gets checked next
Agents running in waves
need a safe handoff when requirements move
Questions, answered
Ready to put Genesis Task Adaptation to work?
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