← ClaudeAtlas

prd-generationlisted

Generates professional Product Requirements Documents (PRDs) following industry-standard methodologies. This skill activates when the user asks to write PRD, create a product requirements document, draft product requirements, do product planning, do feature planning, write a product spec, or create a product document. It synthesizes best practices from the Google PRD framework, the Amazon Working Backwards methodology, and the Stripe Product Spec approach to produce comprehensive, actionable PRDs tailored to the user's project.
tercel/spec-forge · ★ 4 · AI & Automation · score 80
Install: claude install-skill tercel/spec-forge
# PRD Generation Skill ## What Is a PRD? A Product Requirements Document (PRD) is the central artifact that bridges product strategy and engineering execution. It captures the why, what, and how of a product initiative so that every stakeholder -- from designers and engineers to leadership and QA -- operates from a single source of truth. A well-written PRD reduces ambiguity, prevents scope creep, and provides a measurable framework against which the team can evaluate success. Within the product development lifecycle a PRD typically sits between the discovery phase (where problems are identified and validated) and the design/engineering phase (where solutions are built). It is not a static document; it evolves through drafts, reviews, and revisions as the team's understanding deepens. This skill treats the PRD as a living document and structures it accordingly. ## Five-Step Workflow Every PRD generated by this skill follows a disciplined five-step process. Each step must be completed before moving to the next. ### Step 1 -- Understand Context Before writing a single line, scan the project to build situational awareness. @../shared/project-context.md Execute the Project Context Protocol (PC.1 through PC.3) to determine: 1. **Project structure and existing documentation** (PC.1) 2. **Tech stack and framework** (PC.2) 3. **Project profile** (PC.3) — Web API, CLI Tool, Frontend, etc. Additionally: 4. **Scan the `docs/` directory** (if it exists) to find prior PRDs, tech