← ClaudeAtlas

triage-requestslisted

Sorts a pile of inbound feature requests from sales, support, and users into themes, quantifies demand behind each, and recommends build / watch / decline with a templated reply for every requester. Use when you say "I have 40 requests to go through," "what are people actually asking for," "triage this feedback dump," "theme these tickets," or "should we build this or say no?"
Sidsaladi9/persona-os · ★ 5 · AI & Automation · score 81
Install: claude install-skill Sidsaladi9/persona-os
# Triage Requests Demand intake and theming: turn a noisy stream of individual asks into a small set of weighted themes, then make an explicit build / watch / decline call on each — so the loud minority doesn't set your roadmap. **Grounded in:** *Escaping the Build Trap* — Melissa Perri: tie every request to an outcome and say no to output-chasing. **Go deeper (The Product Channel):** [Effective Prioritization](https://sidsaladi.substack.com/p/week-11-effective-prioritization) ## When to use this - You've collected a quarter's worth of feature requests across sales notes, support tickets, and user feedback and need to make sense of them. - A single big customer (or a loud Slack channel) is pushing a request and you need to size whether the demand is real and broad. - Leadership asks "what are customers asking for?" and you only have a messy spreadsheet. - You keep getting the same ask in different words and want to collapse it into one theme with a count. - You need to close the loop with requesters — tell sales/support/users what you decided and why — without writing each reply from scratch. ## Before you start (gather these) - **The raw requests** — pasted tickets, sales notes, survey rows, quotes. Each ideally with: who asked, what they asked for, source (sales/support/user), and any account/revenue/segment tag. - **Strategy filter** — your current product strategy, theme, or "what we're NOT doing this year." Without this, every triage drifts into a popularity contest.