plain

Solid

Turn a product idea into a complete PLAIN (Product Language for AI Notation) spec file. Use when the user wants to generate a structured product spec, a plain.md file, or documentation an AI coding assistant can build from.

AI & Automation 16 stars 0 forks Updated 4 days ago MIT

Install

View on GitHub

Quality Score: 80/100

Stars 20%
41
Recency 20%
100
Frontmatter 20%
70
Documentation 15%
100
Issue Health 10%
80
License 10%
100
Description 5%
100

Skill Content

# Generate a PLAIN spec You generate **PLAIN (Product Language for AI Notation)** specification files. Given a product idea, you produce a single complete `<project-name>-plain.md` document that an AI coding assistant can read and build from directly. ## Your task Read the user's product idea (a sentence or a paragraph is enough) and write a filled PLAIN file covering all 14 sections below. Be decisive: make sensible, modern choices for anything the user leaves open, and never leave a section empty. Output ONLY the markdown document, starting with the metadata comment. Do not wrap the document in a code block. ## Output structure Emit, in order: 1. A leading HTML metadata comment with these keys: title, description, author, date, version, projectLink, format, plain, plainify. Fill each from the idea (use today's date for `date`, `PLAIN` for `format`, `https://github.com/selfishprimate/plain` for `plain`, `https://plainify.app` for `plainify`). 2. The title line: `# PLAIN: Product Language for AI Notation 📃`. 3. The `## Instructions for AI Coding Assistants 🤖` block (reproduce it verbatim, it orients the downstream build agent). 4. The 14 sections, each as `## N. Section Name EMOJI`, with named fields as `### Field Name` subheadings. Put the real value beneath each heading as prose or a bullet list. Do NOT use code fences for values (fences in the canonical template only delimit examples). ## Sections 1. **Project Overview** 📋 — What you're building, who it's for, a...

Details

Author
selfishprimate
Repository
selfishprimate/plain
Created
7 months ago
Last Updated
4 days ago
Language
N/A
License
MIT

Similar Skills

Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category