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      {
        "question": "D1 — Reduce the pricing-tier plan to a minimal version, or proceed with all four components as written?\nProject/branch/task: main branch, reviewing plan.md (\"developer-friendly\" pricing tier).\nELI10: The plan builds four new things (Stripe tier, pricing page, entitlements table, Redis cache) to test a hunch that developers find us too expensive. Nobody has asked a developer yet. If the hunch is wrong, all four pieces are wasted and we now maintain a cache and a table nobody needed. If the hunch is right, a single Stripe price plus a feature-flagged page proves it just as well.\nStakes if we pick wrong: Over-build and we carry Redis plus an extra table forever for a tier that may not move signups. Under-build and we ship a tier we can't measure or roll back.\nRecommendation: A because the goal is learning whether price is the barrier, and a Stripe price + flagged page + one column answers that with the least surface area to secure, test, and roll back.\nCompleteness: A=9/10, B=7/10, C=5/10 (C has more parts but ships with no tests, no auth check, no rollout, so it covers less of what matters)\nPros / cons:\nA) Minimal: validate premise, Stripe price, flagged pricing page, plan column, no Redis (recommended) (human: ~1 week incl. 5-8 developer conversations / CC: ~30 min build, interviews stay human-bound)\n  ✅ Smallest blast radius: one Stripe price, one column, one flag, easy to roll back or delete if the hunch is wrong\n  ✅ Forces a real success metric (developer signups vs. baseline over N weeks) before code is written\n  ✅ Frees room in this PR for the missing tests, auth check on upgrade, and a rollout plan\n  ❌ Slower to a shipped tier because talking to developers first takes calendar time\nB) Middle: Stripe tier + pricing page + entitlements table, drop Redis, add tests/auth/rollout (human: ~2 weeks / CC: ~1 hr)\n  ✅ Keeps a dedicated entitlements table if you already know more tiers or per-customer overrides are coming\n  ✅ Drops the one component (Redis) with no stated justification while keeping the rest of the team's intent\n  ❌ Still builds a schema abstraction for a single tier before the premise is validated\nC) Proceed as-is: all four components including Redis (human: ~3-4 weeks / CC: ~2 hr)\n  ✅ Matches what the team already agreed to, no re-litigating the design internally\n  ✅ Redis is in place if entitlement reads ever become a measured hot path\n  ❌ Adds a cache and a table for an unobserved performance problem, and the plan currently has no tests, no auth on upgrade, and no rollout path\nNet: You're trading a few days of developer conversations and a smaller diff against carrying two pieces of infrastructure for a hypothesis nobody has tested.",
        "header": "Scope",
        "options": [
          {
            "label": "A) Minimal + validate first (Recommended)",
            "description": "✅ Smallest blast radius, easy rollback. ✅ Forces a measurable success metric before code. ✅ Leaves room for tests, auth check, rollout plan. ❌ Slower to ship because developer conversations take calendar time. Completeness: 9/10. (human: ~1 week / CC: ~30 min build)"
          },
          {
            "label": "B) Middle: drop Redis, keep table",
            "description": "✅ Keeps entitlements table if more tiers or per-customer overrides are already planned. ✅ Removes the one component with no stated justification. ❌ Still builds schema abstraction for one tier before the premise is validated. Completeness: 7/10. (human: ~2 weeks / CC: ~1 hr)"
          },
          {
            "label": "C) Proceed as-is",
            "description": "✅ Matches what the team already agreed to. ✅ Redis ready if entitlement reads ever become a measured hot path. ❌ Adds cache and table for an unobserved problem, and plan has no tests, no auth on upgrade, no rollout. Completeness: 5/10. (human: ~3-4 weeks / CC: ~2 hr)"
          }
        ],
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  "viewport": "│ Project/branch/task: main branch, reviewing plan.md (\"developer-friendly\" pricing tier).\n│ ELI10: The plan builds four new things (Stripe tier, pricing page, entitlements table, Redis cache) to test a hunch\n│ that developers find us too expensive. Nobody has asked a developer yet. If the hunch is wrong, all four pieces are\n│ wasted and we now maintain a cache and a table nobody needed. If the hunch is right, a single Stripe price plus a\n│ feature-flagged page proves it just as well.\n│ Stakes if we pick wrong: Over-build and we carry Redis plus an extra table forever for a tier that may not move\n│ signups. Under-build and we ship a tier we can't measure or roll back.\n│ Recommendation: A because the goal is learning whether price is the barrier, and a Stripe price + flagged page + one\n│ column answers that with the least surface area to secure, test, and roll back.\n│ Completeness: A=9/10, B=7/10, C=5/10 (C has more parts but ships with no tests, no auth check, no rollout, so it\n│ covers less of what matters)\n│ Pros / cons:\n│ A) Minimal: validate premise, Stripe price, flagged pricing page, plan column, no Redis (recommended) (human: ~1 week\n│ incl. 5-8 developer conversations / CC: ~30 min build, interviews stay human-bound)\n│   ✅ Smallest blast radius: one Stripe price, one column, one flag, easy to roll back or delete if the hunch is wrong\n│   ✅ Forces a real success metric (developer signups vs. baseline over N weeks) before code is written\n│   ✅ Frees room in this PR for the missing tests, auth check on upgrade, and a rollout plan\n│   ❌ Slower to a shipped tier because talking to developers first takes calendar time\n│ B) Middle: Stripe tier + pricing page + entitlements table, drop Redis, add tests/auth/rollout (human: ~2 weeks / CC:\n│ ~1 hr)\n│   ✅ Keeps a dedicated entitlements table if you already know more tiers or per-customer overrides are coming\n│   ✅ Drops the one component (Redis) with no stated…\n\n❯ 1. A) Minimal + validate first (Recommended)\n     ✅ Smallest blast radius, easy rollback. ✅ Forces a measurable success metric before code. ✅ Leaves room for\n     tests, auth check, rollout plan. ❌ Slower to ship because developer conversations take calendar time.\n     Completeness: 9/10. (human: ~1 week / CC: ~30 min build)\n  2. B) Middle: drop Redis, keep table\n     ✅ Keeps entitlements table if more tiers or per-customer overrides are already planned. ✅ Removes the one\n     component with no stated justification. ❌ Still builds schema abstraction for one tier before the premise is\n     validated. Completeness: 7/10. (human: ~2 weeks / CC: ~1 hr)\n  3. C) Proceed as-is\n     ✅ Matches what the team already agreed to. ✅ Redis ready if entitlement reads ever become a measured hot path. ❌\n     Adds cache and table for an unobserved problem, and plan has no tests, no auth on upgrade, no rollout.\n     Completeness: 5/10. (human: ~3-4 weeks / CC: ~2 hr)\n  4. Type something.                                                            \n────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────\n  5. Chat about this\n\nEnter to select · ↑/↓ to navigate · Esc to cancel"
}