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plankitlisted

Turn a rough feature or change into a structured plan document (docs/plans/plan-<slug>-YYYY-MM-DD.md) before any code: brainstorm the approach, settle the big decisions, and write a plan that can be hardened and turned into issues. Use when the user says "plan this feature" or "brainstorm a plan/PRD/spec", the front of the plan → grill → file workflow. It stops at the plan document; it files no issues and writes no code.
mimukit/skills · ★ 1 · AI & Automation · score 80
Install: claude install-skill mimukit/skills
# plankit Turn a rough idea (a feature, a project, a spec, a PRD) into a structured plan document you can act on. plankit is generative: it brainstorms the approach, settles the decisions needed for a coherent draft, and writes a `plan-<slug>-YYYY-MM-DD.md` grounded in the real codebase (not a guess). It is the front of a flow, **plankit drafts → grillkit hardens → issuekit files** where a project tracks work in GitHub Issues, and **plankit drafts → grillkit hardens → implementkit builds** where it doesn't. Either way the plan it writes is the exact input the next step expects. plankit **plans only**: it never writes application code and never creates issues. ## When this fires The user wants to think a piece of work through *before* building it: "plan this feature", "brainstorm a plan / PRD / spec", "write a plan doc", "help me think through X first", "/plankit". One distinction matters: - **It is not the adversarial interrogator.** That's grillkit. plankit asks enough to draft a coherent plan and records the thin spots as open questions; grillkit is what pressure-tests them one decision at a time. ## Procedure ### 1. Capture the idea Get the concept, the problem it solves, who it's for, and the outcome that means success. If the input is a one-liner, ask a few **scoping** questions (use `AskUserQuestion` when available). Those are generative "what are we building and why", not adversarial "what did you miss". Enough to draft, no more. ### 2. Ground it in reality Rese