Files
fidelity-ai-workspace/vault/03-context/process/communication.md
david.delagneau b82194bc55 Add daily logs and templates for Fidelity project
- Created daily log entries for April 13-16, 2026, capturing standup contexts, Mattermost syncs, and ongoing work items.
- Established a daily logs index for easy navigation of daily entries.
- Introduced templates for daily notes, decisions, meeting notes, people, systems, and work items to standardize documentation.
- Developed maps for AI workspace core, current work, Fidelity domain, and work items to enhance workspace navigation.
- Implemented base configurations for daily notes, decisions, people, systems, work items, and workstreams to streamline data management.
- Added a placeholder for attachments to facilitate file organization.
2026-04-16 16:01:19 -06:00

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Markdown

---
type: process
project: fidelity
status: active
updated: 2026-04-16
tags:
- process
- fidelity
---
# Communication Rules
## Goal
Make technical communication precise enough for manager updates, Jira notes, standups, and cross-team messages.
---
## Required Structure
When the format fits, prefer:
1. Context
2. Observation
3. Action
---
## Fidelity-Specific Rules
- Always clarify authenticated vs non-authenticated when behavior depends on it.
- Always separate external issues from regressions.
- Always state reproducibility and scope.
- For standups, report the previous workday context, not blindly the prior calendar day.
- On Mondays, use Friday's work context unless a later prior day has Mattermost activity.
- If the previous calendar day has no project activity because of weekend, holiday, or OOO, use the latest prior day with Mattermost activity.
- For standups, when a Jira item has multiple concrete updates, use one top-level `JIRA-ID - Title` bullet and indented markdown sub-bullets instead of repeating the same Jira line.
- When a flow/page shorthand could be ambiguous, prefer the real flow identifier and page name from `vault/03-context/workstreams/flow-page-references.md`.
- Avoid vague phrasing such as:
- "same behavior"
- "looks fixed"
- "working as expected"
---
## Historical Signals From Slack
- Jeff repeatedly requested polished, explicit wording for PR descriptions, story descriptions, and cross-team messages.
- Historical Slack threads show that message quality changed how quickly stories were approved or understood.
- Explicit language mattered most when communicating root cause, ownership boundaries, or whether a report was a confirmed regression.