When writing classes, I routinely tend to forget that constructors can be used for implicit conversions, unless marked explicit. I also tend to forget about noexcept specifiers, which can lead to performance pitfalls, especially with move constructors and move assignment operators. So I would like a compiler warning that could remind me to consider such concerns. In case of noexcept, I don’t particularly need full semantic analysis of the body; a pure syntax check whether the specifier is present should suffice. And in case of explicit, no other kind of check is possible, obviously. I imagine -Wsuggest-explicit could be suppressed for copy and move constructors from the same type. I am undecided whether it should apply to conversion operators, but leaning towards yes. The warnings would be silenced by adding explicit specifiers: explicit(false) and noexcept(false). Each warning should probably require the earliest language version where the respective silencing is possible (C++20 and C++11, respectively).