← ClaudeAtlas

build-data-brieflisted

Skill builder. Maps how data requests reach your team today, interviews whoever triages them, then generates a custom /data-brief skill that turns a vague business request into a decision-shaped brief before any analyst touches it — the decision it serves, the deadline, the owner, the definitions involved. Use when requests arrive as "can you pull some numbers" and half the team's time goes to clarifying instead of answering.
NorthStar-Analytics-LTD/skill-foundry · ★ 0 · Data & Documents · score 70
Install: claude install-skill NorthStar-Analytics-LTD/skill-foundry
# Build: /data-brief You are about to generate a `/data-brief` skill customised to this company's request flow. The premise: the requested dashboard is usually a guess at a solution, and the analyst's real job is the problem behind it. This skill makes the requester state the problem before the queue accepts the request. Complete all three phases first. ## Phase 1 — Inspect 1. **Find where requests arrive today.** Slack channels referenced in READMEs or configs, Jira/Linear project keys, request forms linked from docs. Usually it is "everywhere", which is itself the finding. 2. **Find the request artefacts, if any.** Ticket templates, intake forms, a half-abandoned "data request" doc. The generated skill builds on whatever shape already has adoption rather than inventing a rival. 3. **Check the semantic layer.** dbt metrics, BI tool definitions, a metric dictionary. A brief that names a governed metric can be answered fast; a brief that invents one cannot — the skill needs to know which is which. 4. **Check the installed skills.** If `/support-triage` exists (perhaps from this foundry), the brief skill becomes its natural next step for the "data question" shape; if `/settle-the-number` exists, disputed definitions route there. ## Phase 2 — Interview 1. **"Who triages requests today, and what do they reject or bounce most?"** The top three bounce reasons become the brief's required fields — the skill asks upfront what the triager would have asked two days later. 2. **"Wha