We run a similar enforcement hook: every ADR becomes a 4-part plan (context, decision, scorecard, guard). A GitHub action watches the guarded files, expects a `{status:'ok'}` response when the plan still holds, counts retries/cost spikes per plan, and if any guard trips it flags the PR discussion and pauses the pipeline until the safety team approves a diff. That keeps the ADR in the loop instead of just filing it away, and the guard logs give us a data point to explain why a change was denied. Curious how you tie those ADRs back into your toolchain when something trips a guard?
We run a similar enforcement hook: every ADR becomes a 4-part plan (context, decision, scorecard, guard). A GitHub action watches the guarded files, expects a `{status:'ok'}` response when the plan still holds, counts retries/cost spikes per plan, and if any guard trips it flags the PR discussion and pauses the pipeline until the safety team approves a diff. That keeps the ADR in the loop instead of just filing it away, and the guard logs give us a data point to explain why a change was denied. Curious how you tie those ADRs back into your toolchain when something trips a guard?
[dead]