Non-Code Execution (Knowledge-Work Carve-Out)

Loaded from Phase 0 Input Triage when the plan carries execution: knowledge-work. The plan is a production plan for a non-code deliverable (a synthesized document, a study artifact, a research write-up) — typically produced by ce-plan's approach-level flow. Execute it to produce the deliverable. This is an uncommon case: the normal code lifecycle does not apply and is not started here.

What this skips

Do not run any of the code-shipping steps; they do not fit knowledge work:

• No branch/worktree setup (Phase 1 Step 2).
• No task-list-from-implementation-units, no execution-strategy/subagent dispatch keyed on Files:.
• No Test Discovery, no test-scenario completeness, no system-wide test check.
• No incremental code commits, and none of references/shipping-workflow.md (no PR, no CI).

Execute the production plan

1. Read the plan fully. It is a decision artifact describing how the deliverable gets made: which sources to read, how to mine each, how they combine, the shape of the deliverable, and any forks the user already confirmed. Honor those decisions.
2. Read the sources the plan names — the actual inputs (PDFs, transcripts, docs, links). Treat user-named resources as authoritative; read them rather than working from memory. If a named source is missing, say so plainly rather than substituting.
3. Synthesize and produce the deliverable following the plan's intended shape and the confirmed forks. This is the work the approach-plan deliberately deferred.
4. Save and report. Write the deliverable to a durable, repo-tracked location — default to a sensible docs/ subpath (or a path the user named at the checkpoint) — and report its absolute path so the user can find it. Whether to git-commit vs. leave it written is the user's call; offer, don't force.

Stay scoped to non-code deliverables

The carve-out is for knowledge-work output. If producing the deliverable legitimately requires emitting code (a script, a config file, a data-transform), send that specific sub-step back through the normal code path so its safeguards (Test Discovery, review, commit hygiene) still apply. Do not silently produce code under the carve-out. The deliverable itself stays non-code.