The method defines category scope first, then chooses page types that fit that scope without forcing fixed assumptions. When the input brief is ambiguous, the page keeps the uncertainty visible and uses guidance-led rules instead of pretending the answer is settled.
How site structure works
This is a test site for verifying website-brief parsing and structure, not a real customer-facing product or domain-specific business site.
See overviewSite planning starts with scope
How the site structure works
Category definition
Set the category boundary from the input_brief so the site has a usable planning frame before any page is assigned.
Page type selection
Choose the page type that best matches the task, such as an index or directory hub page — method-overview, instead of jumping to a final layout.
Research backlog visibility
Keep unresolved items visible as backlog so the site can move forward while the next comparison or evidence check stays open.
What stays open in the strategy
Research backlog items stay attached to the site strategy so unresolved scope, comparison points, and classification gaps remain visible while planning continues. The next step is to compare the open assumptions against the input_brief and decide what needs research before the structure can be treated as settled.