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---
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name: assumption-mapper
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description: Extract and risk-rate all hidden assumptions in a product brief or PRD
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tool_integration: Miro
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---
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# Assumption Mapping Skill
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## Purpose
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Surface and prioritize the untested assumptions embedded in any product plan before development begins.
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## Process
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1. Read the provided brief, PRD, or concept description
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2. Extract all assumptions across four categories:
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- **Desirability** (do users want this?)
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- **Feasibility** (can we build it?)
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- **Viability** (will it sustain the business?)
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- **Usability** (can users actually use it?)
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3. For each assumption, score:
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- Confidence (1-5): How sure are we this is true?
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- Impact (1-5): How badly does the plan fail if this assumption is wrong?
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- Priority = Impact minus Confidence (higher score = test this first)
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4. Output a ranked list with recommended validation methods
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## Output Format
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### Assumption Map: [Feature/Product Name]
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| Assumption | Category | Confidence | Impact | Priority Score | Recommended Validation |
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|------------|----------|------------|--------|----------------|----------------------|
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| [assumption] | [type] | [1-5] | [1-5] | [score] | [method] |
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#### Top 3 Assumptions to Validate First
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[Detailed recommendations for highest-priority items]
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## Notes
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- Flag any assumption that scores 4+ on Impact and 2 or below on Confidence as CRITICAL
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- Suggest specific research methods: usability test, survey, prototype test, data analysis
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---
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name: competitor-signal-tracker
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description: Analyse competitor moves and surface strategic implications for your product
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tool_integration: Notion
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---
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# Competitor Signal Tracker Skill
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## Purpose
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Turn scattered competitor information into structured strategic intelligence — not just "what they did" but "what it means for us."
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## Signal Categories to Track
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- **Product signals:** New features, removals, UX changes, beta programmes
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- **Pricing signals:** Changes to tiers, free limits, enterprise terms
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- **Hiring signals:** Job postings that reveal strategic bets (e.g., hiring ML engineers = AI investment)
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- **Partnership signals:** Integrations, acquisitions, ecosystem moves
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- **Messaging signals:** Changes in positioning, target audience, value proposition
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## Process
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1. For each competitor update provided, categorise the signal type
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2. Assess: Is this reactive (responding to market) or proactive (setting direction)?
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3. Rate strategic threat level: High / Medium / Low / Watch
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4. Connect to your roadmap: does this accelerate, validate, or challenge any of your bets?
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5. Recommend a response: Accelerate existing initiative / Deprioritise / Monitor / Investigate further
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## Output Format
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### Competitive Intelligence Report — [Date]
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#### [Competitor Name]
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**Signal:** [What they did]
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**Signal Type:** [Product / Pricing / Hiring / Partnership / Messaging]
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**Reactive or Proactive:** [assessment]
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**Threat Level:** [High / Medium / Low / Watch]
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**Implication for Us:** [Specific connection to our roadmap or strategy]
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**Recommended Response:** [Action + owner + timeline]
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#### Strategic Summary
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[2-3 sentences on the overall competitive landscape shift this week/month]
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---
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name: design-handoff-brief
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description: Transform feature briefs into structured design briefs that give designers the context they need
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tool_integration: Figma, Notion
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---
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# Design Handoff Brief Skill
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## Purpose
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Produce a design brief that sets designers up for success — grounding them in user context and constraints before they open Figma, not after they've gone in the wrong direction.
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## What Designers Actually Need (and PMs Often Skip)
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- The user's goal, not the feature name
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- The emotional state of the user at this moment in the journey
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- What success looks like — how will we know the design worked?
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- Constraints: technical, legal, brand, accessibility
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- Edge cases that must be handled
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- What we're explicitly NOT solving for
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## Process
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1. Read the feature brief or PRD provided
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2. Extract user goal (reframe from feature language to user outcome language)
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3. Identify constraints — technical limitations, brand guidelines, accessibility requirements
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4. List edge cases the design must handle
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5. Define success criteria the design should be evaluated against
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6. Write a "not in scope" section to prevent scope creep in design
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## Output Format
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### Design Brief: [Feature Name]
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**User Goal:** (in the user's words, not ours)
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"When I [situation], I want to [motivation] so that I can [outcome]."
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**Context & Emotional State:**
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[Where is the user in their journey? What are they feeling? What just happened?]
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**Design Success Criteria:**
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- [Criterion 1 — measurable where possible]
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- [Criterion 2]
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- [Criterion 3]
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**Constraints:**
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- Technical: [limitations engineering has flagged]
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- Brand: [relevant brand guidelines]
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- Accessibility: [WCAG level required, any specific requirements]
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- Legal/Compliance: [if applicable]
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**Edge Cases to Design For:**
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- [Edge case 1]
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- [Edge case 2]
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- [Edge case 3]
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**Explicitly Out of Scope:**
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- [What we are NOT solving in this design iteration]
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**Reference Material:**
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- User research: [link]
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- Existing patterns: [Figma component library link]
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- Competitor examples: [links if relevant]
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---
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name: executive-update
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description: Transform detailed product updates into concise executive briefings
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tool_integration: Slack, Microsoft Teams
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---
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# Executive Update Skill
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## Purpose
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Produce a stakeholder update that busy executives will actually read — structured around what they care about: decisions, risks, and numbers.
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## Executive Communication Principles
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- Lead with the headline, not the context
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- Every update should answer: "So what does this mean for the business?"
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- Flag decisions needed clearly — don't bury asks in paragraphs
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- Be honest about risks — executives hate surprises more than bad news
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## Process
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1. Read the full product update provided
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2. Identify: key metric movements, decisions required, risks to flag, wins to celebrate
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3. Write in reverse pyramid style — most important first
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4. Limit to 250 words maximum for the main body
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5. Add a "Decisions Needed" section with clear options and your recommendation
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## Output Format
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### Product Update — [Date / Sprint / Month]
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**Headline:** [One sentence on the most important thing]
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**By the Numbers:**
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- [Metric 1]: [value] ([vs. target / last period])
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- [Metric 2]: [value] ([vs. target / last period])
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- [Metric 3]: [value] ([vs. target / last period])
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**Progress This Period:**
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[3-4 bullet points, outcome-focused not activity-focused]
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**Risks & Watch Items:**
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[2-3 bullets — be direct, include mitigation]
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**Decisions Needed:**
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1. [Decision] — Options: [A] or [B] — Recommendation: [your view] — Needed by: [date]
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**What's Next:**
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[2-3 bullets on next period priorities]
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---
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name: launch-readiness
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description: Run a comprehensive pre-launch readiness assessment across all functions
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tool_integration: Notion, Jira, Slack
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---
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# Launch Readiness Skill
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## Purpose
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Ensure nothing falls through the cracks before launch by systematically checking readiness across every function — and producing a clear, evidenced go/no-go recommendation.
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## Readiness Checklist by Function
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### Product & Engineering
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- [ ] Feature complete against launch spec
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- [ ] Performance benchmarks met
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- [ ] Accessibility standards checked
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- [ ] Edge cases documented and handled
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- [ ] Rollback plan defined
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### Marketing & Comms
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- [ ] Launch messaging approved
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- [ ] Blog post / press release drafted
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- [ ] Social content prepared
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- [ ] Email campaigns scheduled
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- [ ] Landing page live and tested
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### Support & Success
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- [ ] Support team trained on new feature
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- [ ] FAQ and help docs published
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- [ ] Escalation path defined for launch issues
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- [ ] Customer success briefed (if enterprise)
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### Sales & Partnerships
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- [ ] Sales enablement materials ready
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- [ ] Pricing confirmed and communicated
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- [ ] Partner comms sent (if applicable)
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### Data & Analytics
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- [ ] Tracking events implemented and verified
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- [ ] Launch metrics dashboard live
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- [ ] Baseline metrics captured pre-launch
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## Process
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1. Review provided launch brief and checklist responses
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2. Flag any incomplete items as blockers (must fix) or risks (monitor)
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3. Assess overall readiness and produce go/no-go recommendation with rationale
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4. If no-go, specify exactly what must be completed and by when
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## Output Format
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### Launch Readiness Assessment: [Feature/Product Name]
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**Launch Date:** [date]
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**Overall Status:** ✅ Go / ⚠️ Conditional Go / 🛑 No-Go
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**Blockers (must resolve before launch):**
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- [item + owner + resolution required by]
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**Risks (monitor closely):**
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- [item + mitigation plan]
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**Ready Areas:**
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- [function]: ✅ Ready
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**Recommendation:**
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[Clear go/no-go with rationale — 3-5 sentences]
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---
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name: product-health-analysis
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description: Interpret product metrics against goals and surface actionable signals
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tool_integration: Google Analytics, Mixpanel
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---
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# Product Health Dashboard Skill
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## Purpose
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Transform raw metrics data into a clear health narrative — what's working, what's not, and what needs immediate attention.
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## Metrics Framework
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Analyse across four layers:
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1. **Acquisition** — new users, source quality, CAC trends
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2. **Activation** — time to first value, onboarding completion rates
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3. **Engagement** — DAU/MAU, feature adoption, session depth
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4. **Retention** — D1/D7/D30 retention, churn rate, resurrection rate
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## Process
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1. For each metric, compare: current period vs. previous period, current vs. target
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2. Flag anything more than 10% off target as requiring investigation
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3. Look for correlations — does a drop in activation explain a retention dip 2 weeks later?
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4. Write a plain-English health summary (no jargon) suitable for sharing with non-data stakeholders
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5. Recommend top 3 areas for immediate investigation with suggested diagnostic steps
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## Output Format
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### Product Health Report — [Period]
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**Overall Health:** 🟢 On Track / 🟡 Watch / 🔴 Action Required
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| Metric | Current | Target | vs. Last Period | Status |
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|--------|---------|--------|-----------------|--------|
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| [metric] | [value] | [target] | [+/-%] | [🟢/🟡/🔴] |
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**Key Observations:**
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[3-5 bullet observations written in plain English]
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**Areas Requiring Investigation:**
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1. [Metric + hypothesis + suggested diagnostic]
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2. [Metric + hypothesis + suggested diagnostic]
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3. [Metric + hypothesis + suggested diagnostic]
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**Recommended Actions:**
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[Specific next steps with owners and timelines]
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---
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name: retro-analysis
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description: Analyse sprint delivery data and produce a structured retrospective brief
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tool_integration: Jira, Miro
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---
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# Retrospective Analysis Skill
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## Purpose
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Generate a data-grounded retrospective brief that separates facts from feelings, so the team spends retro time on solutions rather than debating what happened.
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## Required Inputs
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- Sprint tickets: planned vs. completed
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- Carry-over tickets and reasons
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- Tickets reopened after closing
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- Any incidents or unplanned work
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- Sprint velocity vs. historical average
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## Process
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1. Calculate: completion rate, carry-over rate, unplanned work percentage
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2. Identify patterns: which ticket types were most likely to carry over? Which caused blockers?
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3. Note any process or communication breakdowns visible in the data
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4. Prepare 3 "Start / Stop / Continue" prompts based on the data — not generic, specific to this sprint
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5. Suggest 1 concrete experiment for the next sprint based on the biggest friction point
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## Output Format
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### Sprint [Number] Retrospective Brief
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**By the Numbers:**
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- Planned: [n] tickets | Completed: [n] | Carry-over: [n] | Completion rate: [%]
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- Unplanned work: [n] tickets ([%] of capacity)
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- Velocity: [points] vs. [average] average
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**What the Data Suggests:**
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[2-3 observations grounded in the numbers above]
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**Discussion Prompts:**
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- Start: [specific prompt]
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- Stop: [specific prompt]
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- Continue: [specific prompt]
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**Suggested Experiment for Next Sprint:**
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[One concrete, testable process change]
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---
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name: rice-impact-matrix
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description: Score features using RICE and plot against strategic alignment for nuanced prioritisation
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tool_integration: Miro, Jira
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---
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# RICE + Strategic Alignment Skill
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## Purpose
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Produce a prioritisation output that balances quantitative RICE scoring with qualitative strategic fit — because the highest RICE score isn't always the right next bet.
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## Two-Stage Process
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### Stage 1: RICE Scoring
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- Reach: Users affected per quarter
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- Impact: 3/2/1/0.5/0.25 scale
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- Confidence: 100% / 80% / 50%
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- Effort: Person-months
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- RICE = (R × I × C) / E
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### Stage 2: Strategic Alignment Score
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Rate each initiative against your current strategic priorities (provide these as input):
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- Directly supports top OKR: +3
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- Supports secondary OKR: +2
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- Neutral: +1
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- Contradicts strategic direction: -1
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### Final Priority Score
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Combined Score = RICE Score + (Strategic Alignment × 10)
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## Output Format
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### Priority Matrix — [Quarter]
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| Initiative | RICE Score | Strategic Alignment | Combined Score | Quadrant | Recommendation |
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|------------|------------|--------------------|--------------------|----------|----------------|
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| [name] | [score] | [score] | [combined] | [Now/Next/Later/Drop] | [action] |
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#### Quadrant Definitions
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- **Now:** High RICE + High Strategic Alignment → Build this quarter
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- **Next:** High RICE + Lower Alignment → Queue for next quarter
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- **Later:** Lower RICE + High Alignment → Revisit when capacity allows
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- **Drop:** Low RICE + Low Alignment → Remove from backlog
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#### Recommendations
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[Top 5 initiatives with rationale for sequencing]
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---
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name: rice-prioritisation
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description: Score and rank product initiatives using the RICE framework
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tool_integration: Jira
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---
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# RICE Prioritisation Skill
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## Purpose
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Apply consistent, criteria-based RICE scoring to a list of features or initiatives to produce an objective prioritisation ranking.
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## RICE Definitions (adapt to your context)
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- **Reach:** Number of users affected per quarter (use actual DAU/MAU data where available)
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- **Impact:** Effect on your primary metric — use scale: 3=massive, 2=high, 1=medium, 0.5=low, 0.25=minimal
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- **Confidence:** How certain are we about R and I estimates? 100%=high, 80%=medium, 50%=low
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- **Effort:** Person-months required across all functions
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## RICE Formula
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RICE Score = (Reach × Impact × Confidence) / Effort
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## Process
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1. For each initiative provided, gather or estimate R, I, C, E values
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2. Flag where estimates are weak and note what data would improve them
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3. Calculate RICE score for each
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4. Rank highest to lowest
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5. Flag any "quick wins" (high RICE score, low effort) and "moonshots" (high impact, high effort)
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6. Note dependencies between items that affect sequencing
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## Output Format
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### RICE Prioritisation: [Backlog/Quarter]
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| Initiative | Reach | Impact | Confidence | Effort | RICE Score | Notes |
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|------------|-------|--------|------------|--------|------------|-------|
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| [name] | [n] | [score] | [%] | [months] | [score] | [flags] |
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#### Recommended Sequence
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[Top 5 initiatives with rationale]
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#### Data Gaps to Address
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[What information would most improve scoring accuracy]
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---
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name: roadmap-narrative
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description: Transform a prioritised initiative list into a compelling strategic roadmap narrative
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tool_integration: Notion, Miro
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---
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# Roadmap Narrative Skill
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## Purpose
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Convert a ranked list of product initiatives into a clear, strategic narrative that connects individual items to company goals and communicates a coherent product direction.
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## Process
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1. Review the prioritised initiative list and company OKRs provided
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2. Identify 2-3 strategic themes that group the initiatives naturally
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3. For each theme, articulate: the problem it addresses, the customer it serves, the metric it moves
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4. Write a quarter-level narrative that shows progression — how does H1 set up H2?
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5. Draft an executive summary (3-4 sentences max) that non-technical stakeholders can repeat
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## Output Format
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### Product Roadmap: [Quarter/Half/Year]
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**Strategic Context:** [1 paragraph: market moment, key challenge, our response]
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#### Theme 1: [Theme Name]
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- Strategic rationale
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- Initiatives included
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- Primary metric impacted
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- Dependencies
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[Repeat for each theme]
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**Executive Summary (shareable):**
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[3-4 sentences that could be shared in an all-hands or board update]
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## Tone Guidelines
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- Avoid jargon — write for a CFO, not an engineer
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- Lead with customer outcomes, not features
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- Be honest about what's NOT on the roadmap and why
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@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
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---
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name: sprint-brief
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description: Generate a structured sprint brief from Jira sprint data and goals
|
||||
tool_integration: Jira, Slack
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||||
---
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||||
# Sprint Brief Skill
|
||||
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## Purpose
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||||
Produce a clear, scannable sprint brief that every team member — engineer, designer, PM — can read in under three minutes and understand exactly what we're doing and why.
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## Required Inputs
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||||
- Sprint name and number
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- Sprint goal (1-2 sentences)
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- Ticket list with owners
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||||
- Known dependencies or blockers
|
||||
- Carry-over items from previous sprint
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||||
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||||
## Process
|
||||
1. Read sprint goal and check it's specific and measurable — flag if it's too vague
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||||
2. Group tickets by theme or feature area
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||||
3. Identify the critical path — which tickets must complete for the sprint goal to be met?
|
||||
4. Flag risks: tickets with unclear acceptance criteria, missing designs, unresolved dependencies
|
||||
5. Note carry-over items and whether they affect this sprint's goal
|
||||
|
||||
## Output Format
|
||||
|
||||
### Sprint [Number] Brief — [Dates]
|
||||
**Sprint Goal:** [1-2 sentences]
|
||||
**Why This Sprint Matters:** [Connect to quarterly OKR in 2-3 sentences]
|
||||
|
||||
**What We're Building:**
|
||||
- [Theme 1]: [tickets and owners]
|
||||
- [Theme 2]: [tickets and owners]
|
||||
|
||||
**Critical Path:** [The 2-3 tickets everything else depends on]
|
||||
|
||||
**Risks to Flag:**
|
||||
- [Risk 1 + mitigation]
|
||||
- [Risk 2 + mitigation]
|
||||
|
||||
**Carry-over from Last Sprint:** [List + impact on current goal]
|
||||
|
||||
**Definition of Done:** [Specific, agreed criteria for sprint success]
|
||||
@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
|
||||
---
|
||||
name: user-interview-synthesis
|
||||
description: Synthesise user interview transcripts into structured research findings
|
||||
tool_integration: Notion
|
||||
---
|
||||
# User Interview Synthesis Skill
|
||||
|
||||
## Purpose
|
||||
Transform raw interview transcripts into a structured synthesis document that surfaces themes, pain points, and actionable insights.
|
||||
|
||||
## Process
|
||||
1. Read all provided transcripts fully before drawing conclusions
|
||||
2. Identify recurring themes (minimum 3 mentions to qualify as a theme)
|
||||
3. Categorize findings into: Pain Points, Workflow Insights, Feature Requests, Delight Moments
|
||||
4. Select 2-3 verbatim quotes per theme that best represent the pattern
|
||||
5. Draft "So What" implications for each theme — what does this mean for the product?
|
||||
|
||||
## Output Format
|
||||
|
||||
### Research Synthesis: [Study Name]
|
||||
**Participants:** [n]
|
||||
**Date Range:** [dates]
|
||||
**Research Questions:** [list]
|
||||
|
||||
#### Theme 1: [Theme Name]
|
||||
- Summary (2-3 sentences)
|
||||
- Supporting quotes
|
||||
- Implication for product
|
||||
|
||||
[Repeat for each theme]
|
||||
|
||||
#### Recommended Next Steps
|
||||
[Specific, actionable recommendations based on findings]
|
||||
|
||||
## Quality Checks
|
||||
- Every theme must be supported by quotes from at least 3 participants
|
||||
- Implications must connect to product decisions, not just observations
|
||||
- Avoid researcher bias — let the data lead
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user