prd-firstlisted

Forces a written PRD before any code generation. Use this skill when the user says "build", "create app", "make me a", "vibe code", "let's build", "I want an app that", "spin up a", "prototype a", "ship a", or any phrasing that signals they want code generated from a high-level idea. Also use when the user references an existing project but the conversation has no PRD context (no /prds/ file referenced, no clear success metric). The skill blocks code generation until a 5-field PRD exists as a markdown file in the repo. Do NOT use when the user is asking factual questions, debugging existing code, editing a specific file they've named, or working in a repo where a PRD for this feature already exists at /prds/. Skip when user explicitly says "skip the PRD" or "just code it" — but flag the risk once before proceeding.
Abhillashjadhav/PM-agent-OS · ★ 1 · Data & Documents · score 57

Install: claude install-skill Abhillashjadhav/PM-agent-OS

# PRD-First Discipline The user (Abhillash) vibe-codes 10-15 apps and loses track of what each app is actually doing because Claude generates code from high-level intent without a written contract. This skill forces a 10-minute thinking pass before any code generation. The PRD is the contract; the code must satisfy it; future-Abhillash can read the file three months from now and remember why. ## The hard rule **No PRD, no code.** When the trigger fires, refuse to generate code or vibe-code prompts until a PRD exists as a markdown file in the repo at /prds/YYYY-MM-DD-<slug>.md. This is non-negotiable except when the user explicitly overrides with "skip the PRD" �� in which case flag the risk once, then proceed. ## The 5-question protocol Ask **one question at a time.** Wait for the answer. Do not batch. This matches the user's learning style (theory → quiz → build, one question at a time). Each question has a quality bar. If the answer is vague, ask one follow-up. Then move on — don't gold-plate. **Question 1 — Problem:** > What hurts today, and for whom? Quality bar: a specific pain, not a feature wish. "I want a dashboard" is a feature; "I'm losing 30 minutes a day reconciling Stripe payouts against orders" is a problem. If they answer with a feature, ask: "What's the underlying pain that makes you want that?" **Question 2 — User:** > Who specifically uses this, and what's their current alternative? Quality bar: a real person (you, your team, a known segment) and a