Catches bad requirements before they become expensive bugs

A bad requirement discovered during development costs 10-50x more than one caught during spec review. This is not my opinion. It's measured across decades of software engineering research. spec-miner catches them during spec review. I handed it a 25-page stakeholder document — 60% vision, 40% actual requirements. It separated the two correctly and extracted 84 concrete requirements from the noise. The ambiguity detection is the real product. 22 requirements flagged as underspecified, with explanations. "The system should be fast" — flagged. "Response time under 200ms at 95th percentile" — not flagged. That discrimination is exactly what prevents the meeting three months later where engineering says "we built what you asked for" and product says "this isn't what we meant." The dependency mapping caught 3 circular dependencies. **If you've ever tried to build features with circular dependencies in the spec, you know that's not a minor finding. That's a project-saving finding.** Stop treating spec review as a formality. Use this tool. Catch the problems when they're cheap.

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