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ticket-writinglisted

How to turn a brief task description into a well-structured Jira ticket (summary, user story, Given/When/Then acceptance criteria, codebase research). Use when writing or enhancing a Jira ticket, user story, or acceptance criteria, or when asked to "enhance" a task description.
wsagency/WS-Claude-marketplace · ★ 0 · Code & Development · score 72
Install: claude install-skill wsagency/WS-Claude-marketplace
# Ticket Writing Transform an informal task description into a complete, actionable Jira ticket. ## Rules 1. Be specific — replace vague terms with concrete details 2. Infer reasonable context based on common software practices 3. Use Given/When/Then format for acceptance criteria 4. If critical information is missing, list clarifying questions at the end 5. Keep everything actionable and testable ## Codebase research Before generating the ticket, assess whether you have enough context. If the task mentions specific components, services, or modules you're unfamiliar with; existing functionality that needs modification; technical terms or domain concepts unique to this project; or files, APIs, or systems that require understanding — search the currently open project first: - Relevant source files and their structure - Existing implementations of similar features - Related tests that reveal expected behavior - README files or documentation - Configuration files that might be relevant Use what you find to make the ticket more specific and accurate. ## Output structure ```markdown ## Summary [One clear sentence describing what needs to be done] ## User Story As a [specific role/persona], I want [specific goal/action], so that [measurable benefit/value]. ### Background [Why this task exists, business context, problem being solved] ### Technical Context [Relevant findings from codebase research — existing patterns, related files, dependencies. Omit if no codebase search