The answer
Yes. A narrow end-to-end feature often provides stronger feedback than separate layers because it verifies that the interface, API, and persistence work together.
Why should application development be divided into smaller increments?
Can an increment include frontend and backend changes together?
More FAQs in Why should application development be divided into smaller increments?
It should be small enough to review and verify confidently while still delivering a meaningful behavior. Complexity and risk matter more than a fixed number of files.
No. Development checkpoints and public releases are separate decisions. Incomplete work can remain on a feature branch or behind an appropriate controlled rollout.
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