The outcome

Produce a reviewed feature whose implementation, tests, and changes trace back to an accepted specification.

Qoder is a agentic coding platform with editor, Quest, CLI, repository knowledge, and multi-agent workflows. Delegating spec-driven development in isolated worktrees, reviewing autonomous changes, and using repository knowledge or expert agents for complex engineering tasks. This guide narrows that broad capability into one repeatable outcome, with checkpoints that keep the source material and your judgment in the loop.

Before you begin

Set the boundary before the tool starts.

Choose one real task, identify who will use the result, and decide what evidence or test will make the result acceptable. Gather only the source material needed for that task. If the work contains confidential, personal, regulated, or client-owned information, confirm that the platform and account are approved before sharing it.

Troiana principle

AI should make the work easier to inspect. If the workflow removes the source, the owner, or the review step, redesign the workflow.

Step by step

A workflow you can repeat.

  1. 01

    Define the user outcome, acceptance criteria, architecture constraints, privacy boundary, non-goals, and trusted validation commands.

  2. 02

    Create a new Quest in a Git worktree, select Agent and Spec-driven mode, and attach only the files and repository knowledge needed.

  3. 03

    Review the generated Spec, plan, rules, memory, skills, plugins, and proposed tools, resolving product and security decisions before execution.

  4. 04

    Monitor steps and terminal output, reject unnecessary sandbox escalation, and inspect or reject each changed file in the Review panel.

  5. 05

    Run the real project checks independently, compare behavior with every requirement, and open a peer-reviewed change without granting autonomous push or deploy authority.

Working standard

What good use looks like.

  • Use worktrees for autonomous tasks.
  • Review the Spec before execution.
  • Reject unnecessary sandbox escalation.

Qoder can index repository knowledge, retain memory, execute commands, use browser and plugins, coordinate agents, and offer commit or push actions. Use worktrees for autonomous tasks, minimize indexed and attached context, review current privacy terms and providers, restrict plugins and MCP, reject unnecessary sandbox escalation, treat generated scans and tests as supporting evidence only, and keep credentials, merges, pushes, deployments, and production systems outside agent authority.

Official references

Check the current product documentation.

Features, plan limits, availability, and data controls change. These official pages are the starting points used for this collection.