- 17 root agents gained 'Use when...' trigger descriptions (<=1024 chars); cs-product-analyst placeholder body rewritten around real tools - 21 commands had invalid YAML frontmatter fixed (unquoted inner colons); 14 commands gained argument-hint; 6 duplicate commands marked with canonical-copy sync comments - /prd: forcing questions + refuse-to-draft gate + required-sections checklist - /sprint-plan: capacity math + carry-over check + definition-of-ready gate - /tdd: rebuilt around the real tdd-guide assets with smoke-tested snippets - cs-senior-engineer repointed from retired release-manager to changelog-generator https://claude.ai/code/session_019AJddAL1NADWMXsy1qNPQF
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| name | description | argument-hint |
|---|---|---|
| prd | Gated PRD generation — interrogates problem, user, and metric before drafting; refuses to draft on unknowns. Usage: /prd <feature-or-problem> | <feature-or-problem> |
/prd
Generate a concise, evidence-gated product requirements document for $ARGUMENTS.
Usage
/prd <feature-or-problem>
$ARGUMENTS is the feature, initiative, or problem statement. If empty, ask for it before doing anything else.
Phase 1 — Forcing Questions (before any drafting)
Walk these one at a time. Do not batch them. Each answer feeds a required PRD section.
- Problem — What user problem does this solve, and how do you know it exists? (Evidence: support tickets, interview quotes, funnel data — "the CEO wants it" is not evidence.)
- User — Who specifically has this problem? (Segment, role, frequency of pain. "Everyone" is a non-answer.)
- Metric — What single number moves if this works, by how much, measured where?
- Alternatives — What do these users do today instead? Why is that not good enough?
- Non-goals — What adjacent asks are explicitly out of scope for v1?
Drafting Gate (hard refusal)
Refuse to draft the PRD if the answer to question 1 (problem), 2 (user), or 3 (metric) is unknown, circular, or "we'll figure it out later." Instead, output the open questions and the cheapest way to answer each (e.g., 5 customer interviews, a funnel query, a fake-door test). A PRD without a problem, a user, and a metric is a feature wish, not a requirements document.
Phase 2 — Draft (required-sections checklist)
Every PRD must contain all of these sections — emit the checklist at the end and mark each:
- Problem statement (with the evidence from Q1)
- Target user and segment (from Q2)
- Goals and explicit non-goals (from Q5)
- User stories with acceptance criteria
- Success metric + threshold + measurement source (from Q3)
- Alternatives considered / "do nothing" baseline (from Q4)
- Scope, dependencies, and timeline assumptions
- Open questions and risks
Keep it to ~2 pages. Use the repo template as the skeleton.
Phase 3 — Prioritization hook (optional)
If the user has multiple candidate features, offer to RICE-score them before committing the PRD:
python3 product-team/skills/product-manager-toolkit/scripts/rice_prioritizer.py features.csv --capacity 20
Repo Assets (verified paths)
- Skill:
product-team/skills/product-manager-toolkit/SKILL.md - PRD template:
product-team/skills/product-manager-toolkit/assets/prd_template.md - PRD patterns reference:
product-team/skills/product-manager-toolkit/references/prd_templates.md - RICE tool:
product-team/skills/product-manager-toolkit/scripts/rice_prioritizer.py
Related
/code-to-prd— reverse-engineer a PRD from an existing codebase/rice— standalone RICE prioritization