← ClaudeAtlas

requirements-elicitationlisted

Structured interview to turn a vague brief or idea into concrete, actionable requirements. Use when the user has a project concept, feature idea, or problem statement that needs sharpening before design or implementation begins. Triggers include "I want to build", "I have an idea for", "help me scope this", "what should the requirements be", "write requirements for", "help me define this project", "what do I need to think about before building", "scope this out", or any situation where the user has intent but not yet a clear specification. Also use when the user shares a brief or PRD that feels incomplete and wants to identify gaps.
jacarty/claude-toolkit · ★ 0 · Web & Frontend · score 68
Install: claude install-skill jacarty/claude-toolkit
# Requirements Elicitation — From Vague Brief to Clear Spec ## What This Skill Does This skill runs a **structured elicitation process** that transforms a rough idea or vague brief into a concrete set of requirements. It surfaces assumptions, identifies gaps, forces prioritisation, and produces a document the user can hand to a team or use as a project foundation. It is not a template filler — it's an interactive process that asks targeted questions to draw out what the user knows (and doesn't know they know) about what they want to build. ## When to Use This Skill Use when: - The user has a project idea but hasn't formalised requirements - A brief or PRD exists but feels incomplete or hand-wavy - The user is about to start building and wants to think it through first - Someone says "I want to build X" without specifying what X actually does Do NOT use when: - Requirements already exist and the user wants to implement them - The user wants architecture or design decisions (use tree-of-thought or graph-of-thought) - The task is a small, well-defined piece of work (just do it) --- ## Process ### Phase 1 — Understand the Intent Start by understanding what the user is trying to achieve, not what they want to build. These are different questions. 1. **What problem does this solve?** — Who has the problem? How do they deal with it today? What's the cost of the status quo? 2. **What does success look like?** — If this project works perfectly, what's different in 6