@ckelsoe/prompt-architect 3.0.0 → 3.1.1
This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
- package/.claude-plugin/marketplace.json +1 -1
- package/.claude-plugin/plugin.json +1 -1
- package/CHANGELOG.md +264 -264
- package/LICENSE +21 -21
- package/README.md +1064 -1184
- package/adapters/README.md +75 -267
- package/adapters/for-windsurf.md +136 -136
- package/adapters/system-prompt.md +243 -243
- package/package.json +139 -135
- package/scripts/build-skill.js +64 -0
- package/scripts/install.js +35 -56
- package/scripts/test.js +205 -213
- package/scripts/validate-skill.js +350 -350
- package/skills/prompt-architect/SKILL.md +331 -331
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/ape_template.txt +5 -5
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/bab_template.txt +15 -15
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/broke_template.txt +15 -15
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/cai-critique-revise_template.txt +18 -18
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/care_template.txt +16 -16
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/chain-of-density_template.txt +46 -46
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/chain-of-thought_template.txt +49 -49
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/co-star_template.txt +17 -17
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/crispe_template.txt +14 -14
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/ctf_template.txt +15 -15
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/devils-advocate_template.txt +25 -25
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/hybrid_template.txt +101 -101
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/least-to-most_template.txt +16 -16
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/plan-and-solve_template.txt +7 -7
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/pre-mortem_template.txt +27 -27
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/race_template.txt +19 -19
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/rcot_template.txt +31 -31
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/react_template.txt +27 -27
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/reverse-role_template.txt +11 -11
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/rise-ie_template.txt +23 -23
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/rise-ix_template.txt +28 -28
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/risen_template.txt +21 -21
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/rpef_template.txt +26 -26
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/rtf_template.txt +13 -13
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/self-refine_template.txt +16 -16
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/skeleton-of-thought_template.txt +15 -15
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/step-back_template.txt +10 -10
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/tidd-ec_template.txt +45 -45
- package/skills/prompt-architect/assets/templates/tree-of-thought_template.txt +30 -30
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/ape.md +200 -200
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/bab.md +242 -242
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/broke.md +242 -242
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/cai-critique-revise.md +230 -230
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/care.md +235 -235
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/chain-of-density.md +479 -479
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/chain-of-thought.md +424 -424
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/co-star.md +256 -256
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/crispe.md +253 -253
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/ctf.md +207 -207
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/devils-advocate.md +206 -206
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/least-to-most.md +226 -226
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/plan-and-solve.md +210 -210
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/pre-mortem.md +197 -197
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/race.md +243 -243
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/rcot.md +203 -203
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/react.md +304 -304
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/reverse-role.md +189 -189
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/rise.md +555 -555
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/risen.md +297 -297
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/rpef.md +195 -195
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/rtf.md +358 -358
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/self-refine.md +205 -205
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/skeleton-of-thought.md +186 -186
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/step-back.md +206 -206
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/tidd-ec.md +470 -470
- package/skills/prompt-architect/references/frameworks/tree-of-thought.md +260 -260
- package/skills/prompt-architect/scripts/framework_analyzer.py +807 -807
- package/skills/prompt-architect/scripts/prompt_evaluator.py +336 -336
- package/adapters/for-cursor.mdc +0 -138
- package/adapters/for-gemini-cli.md +0 -70
- package/adapters/for-github-copilot.md +0 -141
- package/adapters/for-openai-codex-cli.md +0 -158
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# BROKE Framework
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## Overview
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BROKE (Background, Role, Objective, Key Results, Evolve) is a business-oriented prompt framework that combines OKR-style measurable outcomes with a built-in self-improvement loop. Its defining feature — the **Evolve** step — instructs the AI to critique its own output and suggest 3 ways to improve it, turning a single prompt into a structured iteration cycle without requiring manual re-prompting.
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**Origin:** Community/practitioner framework (documented at myframework.net and in educational AI research). Cited in peer-reviewed educational technology research (Springer, 2025). Widely adopted in business and marketing AI workflows.
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## Components
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### B — Background
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**Purpose:** Provide the situational context the AI needs — the current state, why this task exists, and any relevant history or constraints.
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**Questions to Ask:**
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- What is the current situation?
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- Why does this task need to be done?
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- What constraints apply?
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- What has already been tried?
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**Examples:**
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- "We are a 50-person B2B SaaS company approaching Series B. Our sales cycle has lengthened from 45 to 90 days over the past 2 quarters..."
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- "Our support team is handling 500 tickets/day and 40% are repeat questions about the same 10 topics..."
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### R — Role
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**Purpose:** Define the professional persona and expertise the AI should embody.
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**Questions to Ask:**
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- What domain expertise is needed?
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- What professional perspective?
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**Examples:**
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- "You are an experienced B2B sales consultant who specializes in enterprise deal acceleration..."
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- "Act as a senior customer success manager with experience building help content..."
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### O — Objective
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**Purpose:** State the specific task — what needs to be delivered.
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**Questions to Ask:**
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- What is the deliverable?
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- What exactly needs to be done?
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**Examples:**
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- "Analyze our sales process and identify the top 3 friction points causing deal elongation..."
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- "Create a set of 10 FAQ entries covering the most common support topics..."
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### K — Key Results
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**Purpose:** Define measurable outcomes that the output should help achieve. This is the OKR element — it sets a business success bar, not just a quality bar.
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**Questions to Ask:**
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- What measurable outcome should this drive?
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- How will we know this worked?
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- What metric should improve?
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**Examples:**
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- "Key result: reduce average sales cycle from 90 to 60 days within one quarter"
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- "Key result: reduce repeat tickets by 30% within 60 days of publishing"
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- "Key result: increase trial-to-paid conversion from 12% to 18%"
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### E — Evolve
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**Purpose:** After completing the task, the AI provides 3 specific suggestions for improving the output or the prompt itself. This creates a self-improving loop.
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**Standard Evolve instruction:**
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"After completing your response, provide 3 suggestions for how this output or the prompt could be improved in a follow-up iteration."
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**Variations:**
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- "List 3 things you would do differently to make this more effective"
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- "After your response, identify the 3 weakest aspects and how to address them"
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- "After responding, suggest 3 ways to test whether this achieves the Key Results"
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## Template Structure
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```
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BACKGROUND:
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[Current situation, why this task exists, relevant constraints and history]
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ROLE:
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[Professional persona and expertise to embody]
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OBJECTIVE:
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[The specific task and deliverable]
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KEY RESULTS:
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[Measurable outcomes this output should help achieve — how success is defined]
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EVOLVE:
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After completing your response, provide 3 specific suggestions for improving
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this output or approach in a follow-up iteration.
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```
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## Complete Examples
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### Example 1: Sales Process Improvement
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**Before BROKE:**
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"Help us improve our sales process."
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**After BROKE:**
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```
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BACKGROUND:
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We're a B2B SaaS company (40 employees, $3M ARR) selling to mid-market
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operations teams. Our average deal size is $24K ARR. Sales cycle has
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lengthened from 45 days to 90 days over the last 2 quarters. Win rate
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has held steady at 28% so the issue isn't qualification — it's cycle time.
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Primary bottleneck appears to be the "legal review" stage, which now
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averages 35 days after verbal agreement.
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ROLE:
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You are an experienced enterprise SaaS sales consultant who specializes
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in deal velocity and reducing friction in the close process.
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OBJECTIVE:
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Identify the root causes of the 35-day legal review bottleneck and
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provide a prioritized action plan to reduce it.
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KEY RESULTS:
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- Reduce legal review stage from 35 days to 15 days within 2 quarters
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- Increase overall win rate from 28% to 32% by removing friction at close
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- Reduce sales rep time spent on legal coordination by 50%
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EVOLVE:
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After your response, provide 3 suggestions for how this analysis or
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action plan could be improved with additional information or a different
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approach.
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```
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### Example 2: Content Strategy
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**Before BROKE:**
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"Create a content plan for our blog."
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**After BROKE:**
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```
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BACKGROUND:
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We are a developer tools company (open-source project management for engineers).
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Our blog currently publishes 2 posts/month with low organic traffic (500
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visits/month). Competitors publish 8-12 posts/month and dominate searches for
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our core keywords. Our DevRel team has capacity for 4 posts/month.
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You are a content strategist specializing in developer-focused technical
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content marketing and SEO.
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OBJECTIVE:
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Create a 3-month content calendar targeting keywords with real traffic
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potential and aligned with our product's value proposition.
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KEY RESULTS:
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- Increase organic blog traffic from 500 to 2,000 visits/month in 3 months
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- Generate 50+ qualified leads from content monthly by month 4
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- Rank on page 1 for at least 5 target keywords within 6 months
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EVOLVE:
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After your content calendar, suggest 3 improvements — either to the
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plan itself or additional information that would make it more effective.
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```
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### Example 3: Team Process
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**Before BROKE:**
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"How should we run better sprint retrospectives?"
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**After BROKE:**
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```
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BACKGROUND:
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Our 8-person engineering team has been running 2-week sprints for 6 months.
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Retrospectives currently take 45 minutes and follow Start/Stop/Continue.
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Team feedback: retros feel repetitive, same issues come up every sprint,
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no visible follow-through on action items between retros.
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You are an experienced Agile coach who has worked with engineering teams
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at growth-stage startups.
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OBJECTIVE:
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Redesign our retrospective format and process to make action items
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stick and prevent the same issues from recurring.
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- Reduce repeat items in retros by 70% within 2 months
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- At least 80% of action items closed before next retro
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- Team satisfaction with retros (currently 5/10) above 7.5/10 by month 2
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EVOLVE:
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After your recommendations, provide 3 things you would need to know
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to make this advice more specific or likely to succeed.
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```
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## Best Use Cases
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1. **Business Deliverables with Measurable Goals**
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- Strategy and planning documents
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- Process improvement plans
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- Marketing campaigns with KPIs
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2. **When Iteration is Expected**
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- First-pass drafts meant for refinement
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- Exploratory analysis where the initial output will be critiqued
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- Any prompt where "try and improve" is the workflow
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3. **OKR-Aligned Work**
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- Tasks tied to company objectives
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- Work that must justify its business impact
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- Anything where "did it work?" must be answerable
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4. **Self-Improving Workflows**
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- When you want the AI to help you improve your own prompts
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- Iterative content creation
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- When you expect to run multiple versions
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## Selection Criteria
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**Choose BROKE when:**
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- ✅ Business impact (Key Results) needs to be explicit
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- ✅ You plan to iterate on the output
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- ✅ Self-critique / suggestions are valuable
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- ✅ Measurable success criteria exist
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- ✅ Task is business/strategy/process oriented
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**Avoid BROKE when:**
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- ❌ Simple technical task → use RTF or APE
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- ❌ No measurable outcome (creative/expressive) → use CO-STAR or CRISPE
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- ❌ Already iterating → the Evolve step is redundant
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- ❌ Complex multi-step process → use RISEN
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## BROKE vs. RACE vs. RISEN
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| | BROKE | RACE | RISEN |
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| Unique feature | Key Results (OKR) + Evolve loop | Explicit Expectation | Steps + methodology |
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| Best for | Business deliverables with KPIs | Expert task with context | Multi-step procedures |
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| Iteration built in? | Yes (Evolve) | No | No |
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| Business focus | High | Medium | Low |
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## Quick Reference
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| Component | Focus | Key Question |
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| Background | Situation | "What's the context and history?" |
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| Role | Expertise | "Who should do this?" |
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| Objective | Task | "What needs to be delivered?" |
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| Key Results | Success metrics | "How will we measure success?" |
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| Evolve | Self-improvement | "How can this be better?" |
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# BROKE Framework
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## Overview
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BROKE (Background, Role, Objective, Key Results, Evolve) is a business-oriented prompt framework that combines OKR-style measurable outcomes with a built-in self-improvement loop. Its defining feature — the **Evolve** step — instructs the AI to critique its own output and suggest 3 ways to improve it, turning a single prompt into a structured iteration cycle without requiring manual re-prompting.
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**Origin:** Community/practitioner framework (documented at myframework.net and in educational AI research). Cited in peer-reviewed educational technology research (Springer, 2025). Widely adopted in business and marketing AI workflows.
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## Components
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### B — Background
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**Purpose:** Provide the situational context the AI needs — the current state, why this task exists, and any relevant history or constraints.
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**Questions to Ask:**
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- What is the current situation?
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- Why does this task need to be done?
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- What constraints apply?
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- What has already been tried?
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**Examples:**
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- "We are a 50-person B2B SaaS company approaching Series B. Our sales cycle has lengthened from 45 to 90 days over the past 2 quarters..."
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- "Our support team is handling 500 tickets/day and 40% are repeat questions about the same 10 topics..."
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### R — Role
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**Purpose:** Define the professional persona and expertise the AI should embody.
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**Questions to Ask:**
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- What domain expertise is needed?
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- What professional perspective?
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**Examples:**
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- "You are an experienced B2B sales consultant who specializes in enterprise deal acceleration..."
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- "Act as a senior customer success manager with experience building help content..."
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### O — Objective
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**Purpose:** State the specific task — what needs to be delivered.
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**Questions to Ask:**
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- What is the deliverable?
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- What exactly needs to be done?
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**Examples:**
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- "Analyze our sales process and identify the top 3 friction points causing deal elongation..."
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- "Create a set of 10 FAQ entries covering the most common support topics..."
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### K — Key Results
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**Purpose:** Define measurable outcomes that the output should help achieve. This is the OKR element — it sets a business success bar, not just a quality bar.
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**Questions to Ask:**
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- What measurable outcome should this drive?
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- How will we know this worked?
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- What metric should improve?
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**Examples:**
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- "Key result: reduce average sales cycle from 90 to 60 days within one quarter"
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- "Key result: reduce repeat tickets by 30% within 60 days of publishing"
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- "Key result: increase trial-to-paid conversion from 12% to 18%"
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### E — Evolve
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**Purpose:** After completing the task, the AI provides 3 specific suggestions for improving the output or the prompt itself. This creates a self-improving loop.
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**Standard Evolve instruction:**
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"After completing your response, provide 3 suggestions for how this output or the prompt could be improved in a follow-up iteration."
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**Variations:**
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- "List 3 things you would do differently to make this more effective"
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- "After your response, identify the 3 weakest aspects and how to address them"
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- "After responding, suggest 3 ways to test whether this achieves the Key Results"
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## Template Structure
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```
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BACKGROUND:
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[Current situation, why this task exists, relevant constraints and history]
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ROLE:
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[Professional persona and expertise to embody]
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OBJECTIVE:
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[The specific task and deliverable]
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KEY RESULTS:
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[Measurable outcomes this output should help achieve — how success is defined]
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EVOLVE:
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After completing your response, provide 3 specific suggestions for improving
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this output or approach in a follow-up iteration.
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```
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## Complete Examples
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### Example 1: Sales Process Improvement
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**Before BROKE:**
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"Help us improve our sales process."
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**After BROKE:**
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```
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BACKGROUND:
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We're a B2B SaaS company (40 employees, $3M ARR) selling to mid-market
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operations teams. Our average deal size is $24K ARR. Sales cycle has
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lengthened from 45 days to 90 days over the last 2 quarters. Win rate
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has held steady at 28% so the issue isn't qualification — it's cycle time.
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Primary bottleneck appears to be the "legal review" stage, which now
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averages 35 days after verbal agreement.
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ROLE:
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You are an experienced enterprise SaaS sales consultant who specializes
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in deal velocity and reducing friction in the close process.
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OBJECTIVE:
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Identify the root causes of the 35-day legal review bottleneck and
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provide a prioritized action plan to reduce it.
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KEY RESULTS:
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- Reduce legal review stage from 35 days to 15 days within 2 quarters
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- Increase overall win rate from 28% to 32% by removing friction at close
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- Reduce sales rep time spent on legal coordination by 50%
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EVOLVE:
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After your response, provide 3 suggestions for how this analysis or
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action plan could be improved with additional information or a different
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approach.
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```
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### Example 2: Content Strategy
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**Before BROKE:**
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"Create a content plan for our blog."
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**After BROKE:**
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```
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BACKGROUND:
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We are a developer tools company (open-source project management for engineers).
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Our blog currently publishes 2 posts/month with low organic traffic (500
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visits/month). Competitors publish 8-12 posts/month and dominate searches for
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our core keywords. Our DevRel team has capacity for 4 posts/month.
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139
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ROLE:
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You are a content strategist specializing in developer-focused technical
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content marketing and SEO.
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OBJECTIVE:
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Create a 3-month content calendar targeting keywords with real traffic
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potential and aligned with our product's value proposition.
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KEY RESULTS:
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- Increase organic blog traffic from 500 to 2,000 visits/month in 3 months
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- Generate 50+ qualified leads from content monthly by month 4
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- Rank on page 1 for at least 5 target keywords within 6 months
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151
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152
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EVOLVE:
|
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153
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After your content calendar, suggest 3 improvements — either to the
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|
154
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plan itself or additional information that would make it more effective.
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```
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157
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### Example 3: Team Process
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159
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**Before BROKE:**
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"How should we run better sprint retrospectives?"
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**After BROKE:**
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```
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BACKGROUND:
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Our 8-person engineering team has been running 2-week sprints for 6 months.
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Retrospectives currently take 45 minutes and follow Start/Stop/Continue.
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167
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Team feedback: retros feel repetitive, same issues come up every sprint,
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168
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no visible follow-through on action items between retros.
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169
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+
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170
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ROLE:
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171
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You are an experienced Agile coach who has worked with engineering teams
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172
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at growth-stage startups.
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173
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+
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174
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OBJECTIVE:
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175
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Redesign our retrospective format and process to make action items
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176
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stick and prevent the same issues from recurring.
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177
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178
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KEY RESULTS:
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- Reduce repeat items in retros by 70% within 2 months
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- At least 80% of action items closed before next retro
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- Team satisfaction with retros (currently 5/10) above 7.5/10 by month 2
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182
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+
|
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183
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EVOLVE:
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184
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After your recommendations, provide 3 things you would need to know
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|
185
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+
to make this advice more specific or likely to succeed.
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|
186
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```
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187
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188
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## Best Use Cases
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189
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190
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1. **Business Deliverables with Measurable Goals**
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191
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- Strategy and planning documents
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192
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- Process improvement plans
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193
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- Marketing campaigns with KPIs
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194
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195
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2. **When Iteration is Expected**
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- First-pass drafts meant for refinement
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197
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- Exploratory analysis where the initial output will be critiqued
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198
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- Any prompt where "try and improve" is the workflow
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199
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200
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3. **OKR-Aligned Work**
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201
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- Tasks tied to company objectives
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202
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- Work that must justify its business impact
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203
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- Anything where "did it work?" must be answerable
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204
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+
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205
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4. **Self-Improving Workflows**
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206
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- When you want the AI to help you improve your own prompts
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207
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- Iterative content creation
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208
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- When you expect to run multiple versions
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209
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210
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## Selection Criteria
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211
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+
|
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212
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**Choose BROKE when:**
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213
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- ✅ Business impact (Key Results) needs to be explicit
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214
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- ✅ You plan to iterate on the output
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215
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- ✅ Self-critique / suggestions are valuable
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216
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- ✅ Measurable success criteria exist
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217
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+
- ✅ Task is business/strategy/process oriented
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|
218
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+
|
|
219
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+
**Avoid BROKE when:**
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|
220
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+
- ❌ Simple technical task → use RTF or APE
|
|
221
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+
- ❌ No measurable outcome (creative/expressive) → use CO-STAR or CRISPE
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|
222
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- ❌ Already iterating → the Evolve step is redundant
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|
223
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- ❌ Complex multi-step process → use RISEN
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224
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|
|
225
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## BROKE vs. RACE vs. RISEN
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226
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|
|
227
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| | BROKE | RACE | RISEN |
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228
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|---|---|---|---|
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229
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| Unique feature | Key Results (OKR) + Evolve loop | Explicit Expectation | Steps + methodology |
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230
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| Best for | Business deliverables with KPIs | Expert task with context | Multi-step procedures |
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231
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| Iteration built in? | Yes (Evolve) | No | No |
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232
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| Business focus | High | Medium | Low |
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233
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234
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## Quick Reference
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235
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|
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236
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| Component | Focus | Key Question |
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237
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|-----------|-------|--------------|
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238
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| Background | Situation | "What's the context and history?" |
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239
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| Role | Expertise | "Who should do this?" |
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240
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| Objective | Task | "What needs to be delivered?" |
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241
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| Key Results | Success metrics | "How will we measure success?" |
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242
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| Evolve | Self-improvement | "How can this be better?" |
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