One loop.
Re-enter it with the next requirement.
Every loop ends where it began, with new intent. Checks between steps keep the work honest; a person signing off at each step keeps the team in control.
One requirement, end to end —
"employees can see their leave balance."
An example in sixteen steps, from the first question to the merge that waits on your engineer. Every ◆ is a person signing off.
Four sign-offs.
You stay in control.
nTra waits for a person at every step. Nothing merges until one of your engineers approves it.
Approved once it says what you actually want. Nothing is planned or built before that.
Approved at a saved version. A change after approval shows as changed until someone approves again.
Approving an epic writes its tasks, each with acceptance criteria, scope and the decisions already made.
Pull requests land in your repo. Nothing merges until an engineer approves, and production stays behind your release gate.