@jakkrichm/create-nexus-devflow 2.0.0 → 2.0.1

package/template/.agents/skills/idea-refine/frameworks.md

@@ -1,99 +1,99 @@
-# Ideation Frameworks Reference
-
-Use these frameworks selectively. Pick the lens that fits the idea — don't mechanically run every framework. The goal is to unlock thinking, not to follow a checklist.
-
-## SCAMPER
-
-A structured way to transform an existing idea by applying seven different operations:
-
-- **Substitute:** What component, material, or process could you swap out? What if you replaced the core technology? The target audience? The business model?
-- **Combine:** What if you merged this with another product, service, or idea? What two things that don't usually go together would create something new?
-- **Adapt:** What else is like this? What ideas from other industries, domains, or time periods could you borrow? What parallel exists in nature?
-- **Modify (Magnify/Minimize):** What if you made it 10x bigger? 10x smaller? What if you exaggerated one feature? What if you stripped it to the absolute minimum?
-- **Put to other uses:** Who else could use this? What other problems could it solve? What happens if you use it in a completely different context?
-- **Eliminate:** What happens if you remove a feature entirely? What's the version with zero configuration? What would it look like with half the steps?
-- **Reverse/Rearrange:** What if you did the steps in the opposite order? What if the user did the work instead of the system (or vice versa)? What if you reversed the value chain?
-
-**Best for:** Improving or reimagining existing products/features. Less useful for greenfield ideas.
-
-## How Might We (HMW)
-
-Reframe problems as opportunities using the "How Might We..." format:
-
-- Start with an observation or pain point
-- Reframe it as "How might we [desired outcome] for [specific user] without [key constraint]?"
-- Generate multiple HMW framings of the same problem — different framings unlock different solutions
-
-**Good HMW qualities:**
-- Narrow enough to be actionable ("...help new users find relevant content in their first 5 minutes")
-- Broad enough to allow creative solutions (not "...add a recommendation sidebar")
-- Contains a tension or constraint that forces creativity
-
-**Bad HMW qualities:**
-- Too broad: "How might we make users happy?"
-- Too narrow: "How might we add a button to the settings page?"
-- Solution-embedded: "How might we build a chatbot for support?"
-
-**Best for:** Reframing stuck thinking. When someone is anchored on a solution, pull them back to the problem.
-
-## First Principles Thinking
-
-Break the idea down to its fundamental truths, then rebuild from there:
-
-1. **What do we know is true?** (not assumed, not conventional — actually true)
-2. **What are we assuming?** List every assumption, even the ones that feel obvious
-3. **Which assumptions can we challenge?** For each, ask: "Is this actually a law of physics, or just how it's been done?"
-4. **Rebuild from the truths.** If you only had the fundamental truths, what would you build?
-
-**Best for:** Breaking out of incremental thinking. When every idea feels like a small improvement on the status quo.
-
-## Jobs to Be Done (JTBD)
-
-Focus on what the user is trying to accomplish, not what they say they want:
-
-- **Functional job:** What task are they trying to complete?
-- **Emotional job:** How do they want to feel?
-- **Social job:** How do they want to be perceived?
-
-Format: "When I [situation], I want to [motivation], so I can [expected outcome]."
-
-**Key insight:** People don't buy products — they hire them to do a job. The competing product isn't always in the same category. (Netflix competes with sleep, not just other streaming services.)
-
-**Best for:** Understanding the real problem. When you're not sure if you're solving the right thing.
-
-## Constraint-Based Ideation
-
-Deliberately impose constraints to force creative solutions:
-
-- **Time constraint:** "What if you only had 1 day to build this?"
-- **Feature constraint:** "What if it could only have one feature?"
-- **Tech constraint:** "What if you couldn't use [the obvious technology]?"
-- **Cost constraint:** "What if it had to be free forever?"
-- **Audience constraint:** "What if your user had never used a computer before?"
-- **Scale constraint:** "What if it needed to work for 1 billion users? What about just 10?"
-
-**Best for:** Cutting through complexity. When the idea is growing too large or too vague.
-
-## Pre-mortem
-
-Imagine the idea has already failed. Work backwards:
-
-1. It's 12 months from now. The project shipped and flopped. What went wrong?
-2. List every plausible reason for failure — technical, market, team, timing
-3. For each failure mode: Is this preventable? Is this a signal the idea needs to change?
-4. Which failure modes are you willing to accept? Which ones would kill the project?
-
-**Best for:** Phase 2 evaluation. Stress-testing ideas that feel good but haven't been pressure-tested.
-
-## Analogous Inspiration
-
-Look at how other domains solved similar problems:
-
-- What industry has already solved a version of this problem?
-- What would this look like if [specific company/product] built it?
-- What natural system works this way?
-- What historical precedent exists?
-
-The key is finding *structural* similarities, not surface-level ones. "Uber for X" is surface-level. "A two-sided marketplace that solves a trust problem between strangers" is structural.
-
-**Best for:** Phase 1 expansion. Generating variations that feel genuinely different from the obvious approach.
+# Ideation Frameworks Reference
+
+Use these frameworks selectively. Pick the lens that fits the idea — don't mechanically run every framework. The goal is to unlock thinking, not to follow a checklist.
+
+## SCAMPER
+
+A structured way to transform an existing idea by applying seven different operations:
+
+- **Substitute:** What component, material, or process could you swap out? What if you replaced the core technology? The target audience? The business model?
+- **Combine:** What if you merged this with another product, service, or idea? What two things that don't usually go together would create something new?
+- **Adapt:** What else is like this? What ideas from other industries, domains, or time periods could you borrow? What parallel exists in nature?
+- **Modify (Magnify/Minimize):** What if you made it 10x bigger? 10x smaller? What if you exaggerated one feature? What if you stripped it to the absolute minimum?
+- **Put to other uses:** Who else could use this? What other problems could it solve? What happens if you use it in a completely different context?
+- **Eliminate:** What happens if you remove a feature entirely? What's the version with zero configuration? What would it look like with half the steps?
+- **Reverse/Rearrange:** What if you did the steps in the opposite order? What if the user did the work instead of the system (or vice versa)? What if you reversed the value chain?
+
+**Best for:** Improving or reimagining existing products/features. Less useful for greenfield ideas.
+
+## How Might We (HMW)
+
+Reframe problems as opportunities using the "How Might We..." format:
+
+- Start with an observation or pain point
+- Reframe it as "How might we [desired outcome] for [specific user] without [key constraint]?"
+- Generate multiple HMW framings of the same problem — different framings unlock different solutions
+
+**Good HMW qualities:**
+- Narrow enough to be actionable ("...help new users find relevant content in their first 5 minutes")
+- Broad enough to allow creative solutions (not "...add a recommendation sidebar")
+- Contains a tension or constraint that forces creativity
+
+**Bad HMW qualities:**
+- Too broad: "How might we make users happy?"
+- Too narrow: "How might we add a button to the settings page?"
+- Solution-embedded: "How might we build a chatbot for support?"
+
+**Best for:** Reframing stuck thinking. When someone is anchored on a solution, pull them back to the problem.
+
+## First Principles Thinking
+
+Break the idea down to its fundamental truths, then rebuild from there:
+
+1. **What do we know is true?** (not assumed, not conventional — actually true)
+2. **What are we assuming?** List every assumption, even the ones that feel obvious
+3. **Which assumptions can we challenge?** For each, ask: "Is this actually a law of physics, or just how it's been done?"
+4. **Rebuild from the truths.** If you only had the fundamental truths, what would you build?
+
+**Best for:** Breaking out of incremental thinking. When every idea feels like a small improvement on the status quo.
+
+## Jobs to Be Done (JTBD)
+
+Focus on what the user is trying to accomplish, not what they say they want:
+
+- **Functional job:** What task are they trying to complete?
+- **Emotional job:** How do they want to feel?
+- **Social job:** How do they want to be perceived?
+
+Format: "When I [situation], I want to [motivation], so I can [expected outcome]."
+
+**Key insight:** People don't buy products — they hire them to do a job. The competing product isn't always in the same category. (Netflix competes with sleep, not just other streaming services.)
+
+**Best for:** Understanding the real problem. When you're not sure if you're solving the right thing.
+
+## Constraint-Based Ideation
+
+Deliberately impose constraints to force creative solutions:
+
+- **Time constraint:** "What if you only had 1 day to build this?"
+- **Feature constraint:** "What if it could only have one feature?"
+- **Tech constraint:** "What if you couldn't use [the obvious technology]?"
+- **Cost constraint:** "What if it had to be free forever?"
+- **Audience constraint:** "What if your user had never used a computer before?"
+- **Scale constraint:** "What if it needed to work for 1 billion users? What about just 10?"
+
+**Best for:** Cutting through complexity. When the idea is growing too large or too vague.
+
+## Pre-mortem
+
+Imagine the idea has already failed. Work backwards:
+
+1. It's 12 months from now. The project shipped and flopped. What went wrong?
+2. List every plausible reason for failure — technical, market, team, timing
+3. For each failure mode: Is this preventable? Is this a signal the idea needs to change?
+4. Which failure modes are you willing to accept? Which ones would kill the project?
+
+**Best for:** Phase 2 evaluation. Stress-testing ideas that feel good but haven't been pressure-tested.
+
+## Analogous Inspiration
+
+Look at how other domains solved similar problems:
+
+- What industry has already solved a version of this problem?
+- What would this look like if [specific company/product] built it?
+- What natural system works this way?
+- What historical precedent exists?
+
+The key is finding *structural* similarities, not surface-level ones. "Uber for X" is surface-level. "A two-sided marketplace that solves a trust problem between strangers" is structural.
+
+**Best for:** Phase 1 expansion. Generating variations that feel genuinely different from the obvious approach.

package/template/.agents/skills/idea-refine/refinement-criteria.md

@@ -1,113 +1,113 @@
-# Refinement & Evaluation Criteria
-
-Use this rubric during Phase 2 (Evaluate & Converge) to stress-test idea directions. Not every criterion applies to every idea — use judgment about which dimensions matter most for the specific context.
-
-## Core Evaluation Dimensions
-
-### 1. User Value
-
-The most important dimension. If the value isn't clear, nothing else matters.
-
-**Painkiller vs. Vitamin:**
-- **Painkiller:** Solves an acute, frequent problem. Users will actively seek this out. They'll switch from their current solution. Signs: people describe the problem with emotion, they've built workarounds, they'll pay for a solution.
-- **Vitamin:** Nice to have. Makes something marginally better. Users won't go out of their way. Signs: people nod politely, say "that's cool," then don't change behavior.
-
-**Questions to ask:**
-- Can you name 3 specific people who have this problem right now?
-- What are they doing today instead? (The real competitor is always the current workaround.)
-- Would they switch from their current approach? What would make them switch?
-- How often do they encounter this problem? (Daily problems > monthly problems)
-- Is this a "pull" problem (users are asking for this) or a "push" problem (you think they should want this)?
-
-**Red flags:**
-- "Everyone could use this" — if you can't name a specific user, the value isn't clear
-- "It's like X but better" — marginal improvements rarely drive adoption
-- The problem is real but rare — high intensity but low frequency rarely justifies a product
-
-### 2. Feasibility
-
-Can you actually build this? Not just technically, but practically.
-
-**Technical feasibility:**
-- Does the core technology exist and work reliably?
-- What's the hardest technical problem? Is it a known-hard problem or a novel one?
-- Are there dependencies on third parties, APIs, or data sources you don't control?
-- What's the minimum technical stack needed? (If the answer is "a lot," that's a signal.)
-
-**Resource feasibility:**
-- What's the minimum team/effort to build an MVP?
-- Does it require specialized expertise you don't have?
-- Are there regulatory, legal, or compliance requirements?
-
-**Time-to-value:**
-- How quickly can you get something in front of users?
-- Is there a version that delivers value in days/weeks, not months?
-- What's the critical path? What has to happen first?
-
-**Red flags:**
-- "We just need to solve [very hard research problem] first"
-- Multiple dependencies that all need to work simultaneously
-- MVP still requires months of work — likely not minimal enough
-
-### 3. Differentiation
-
-What makes this genuinely different? Not better — *different*.
-
-**Questions to ask:**
-- If a user described this to a friend, what would they say? Is that description compelling?
-- What's the one thing this does that nothing else does? (If you can't name one, that's a problem.)
-- Is this differentiation durable? Can a competitor copy it in a week?
-- Is the difference something users actually care about, or just something builders find interesting?
-
-**Types of differentiation (strongest to weakest):**
-1. **New capability:** Does something that was previously impossible
-2. **10x improvement:** So much better on a key dimension that it changes behavior
-3. **New audience:** Brings an existing capability to people who were excluded
-4. **New context:** Works in a situation where existing solutions fail
-5. **Better UX:** Same capability, dramatically simpler experience
-6. **Cheaper:** Same thing, lower cost (weakest — easily competed away)
-
-**Red flags:**
-- Differentiation is entirely about technology, not user experience
-- "We're faster/cheaper/prettier" without a structural reason why
-- The feature that differentiates is not the feature users care most about
-
-## Assumption Audit
-
-For every idea direction, explicitly list assumptions in three categories:
-
-### Must Be True (Dealbreakers)
-Assumptions that, if wrong, kill the idea entirely. These need validation before building.
-
-Example: "Users will share their data with us" — if they won't, the entire product doesn't work.
-
-### Should Be True (Important)
-Assumptions that significantly impact success but don't kill the idea. You can adjust the approach if these are wrong.
-
-Example: "Users prefer self-serve over talking to a person" — if wrong, you need a different go-to-market, but the core product can still work.
-
-### Might Be True (Nice to Have)
-Assumptions about secondary features or optimizations. Don't validate these until the core is proven.
-
-Example: "Users will want to share their results with teammates" — a growth feature, not a core value proposition.
-
-## Decision Framework
-
-When choosing between directions, rank on this matrix:
-
-|                    | High Feasibility | Low Feasibility |
-|--------------------|-------------------|-----------------|
-| **High Value**     | Do this first     | Worth the risk   |
-| **Low Value**      | Only if trivial   | Don't do this    |
-
-Then use differentiation as the tiebreaker between options in the same quadrant.
-
-## MVP Scoping Principles
-
-When defining MVP scope for the chosen direction:
-
-1. **One job, done well.** The MVP should nail exactly one user job. Not three jobs done partially.
-2. **The riskiest assumption first.** The MVP's primary purpose is to test the assumption most likely to be wrong.
-3. **Time-box, not feature-list.** "What can we build and test in [timeframe]?" is better than "What features do we need?"
-4. **The 'Not Doing' list is mandatory.** Explicitly name what you're cutting and why. This prevents scope creep and forces honest prioritization.
-5. **If it's not embarrassing, you waited too long.** The first version should feel incomplete to the builder. If it doesn't, you over-built.
+# Refinement & Evaluation Criteria
+
+Use this rubric during Phase 2 (Evaluate & Converge) to stress-test idea directions. Not every criterion applies to every idea — use judgment about which dimensions matter most for the specific context.
+
+## Core Evaluation Dimensions
+
+### 1. User Value
+
+The most important dimension. If the value isn't clear, nothing else matters.
+
+**Painkiller vs. Vitamin:**
+- **Painkiller:** Solves an acute, frequent problem. Users will actively seek this out. They'll switch from their current solution. Signs: people describe the problem with emotion, they've built workarounds, they'll pay for a solution.
+- **Vitamin:** Nice to have. Makes something marginally better. Users won't go out of their way. Signs: people nod politely, say "that's cool," then don't change behavior.
+
+**Questions to ask:**
+- Can you name 3 specific people who have this problem right now?
+- What are they doing today instead? (The real competitor is always the current workaround.)
+- Would they switch from their current approach? What would make them switch?
+- How often do they encounter this problem? (Daily problems > monthly problems)
+- Is this a "pull" problem (users are asking for this) or a "push" problem (you think they should want this)?
+
+**Red flags:**
+- "Everyone could use this" — if you can't name a specific user, the value isn't clear
+- "It's like X but better" — marginal improvements rarely drive adoption
+- The problem is real but rare — high intensity but low frequency rarely justifies a product
+
+### 2. Feasibility
+
+Can you actually build this? Not just technically, but practically.
+
+**Technical feasibility:**
+- Does the core technology exist and work reliably?
+- What's the hardest technical problem? Is it a known-hard problem or a novel one?
+- Are there dependencies on third parties, APIs, or data sources you don't control?
+- What's the minimum technical stack needed? (If the answer is "a lot," that's a signal.)
+
+**Resource feasibility:**
+- What's the minimum team/effort to build an MVP?
+- Does it require specialized expertise you don't have?
+- Are there regulatory, legal, or compliance requirements?
+
+**Time-to-value:**
+- How quickly can you get something in front of users?
+- Is there a version that delivers value in days/weeks, not months?
+- What's the critical path? What has to happen first?
+
+**Red flags:**
+- "We just need to solve [very hard research problem] first"
+- Multiple dependencies that all need to work simultaneously
+- MVP still requires months of work — likely not minimal enough
+
+### 3. Differentiation
+
+What makes this genuinely different? Not better — *different*.
+
+**Questions to ask:**
+- If a user described this to a friend, what would they say? Is that description compelling?
+- What's the one thing this does that nothing else does? (If you can't name one, that's a problem.)
+- Is this differentiation durable? Can a competitor copy it in a week?
+- Is the difference something users actually care about, or just something builders find interesting?
+
+**Types of differentiation (strongest to weakest):**
+1. **New capability:** Does something that was previously impossible
+2. **10x improvement:** So much better on a key dimension that it changes behavior
+3. **New audience:** Brings an existing capability to people who were excluded
+4. **New context:** Works in a situation where existing solutions fail
+5. **Better UX:** Same capability, dramatically simpler experience
+6. **Cheaper:** Same thing, lower cost (weakest — easily competed away)
+
+**Red flags:**
+- Differentiation is entirely about technology, not user experience
+- "We're faster/cheaper/prettier" without a structural reason why
+- The feature that differentiates is not the feature users care most about
+
+## Assumption Audit
+
+For every idea direction, explicitly list assumptions in three categories:
+
+### Must Be True (Dealbreakers)
+Assumptions that, if wrong, kill the idea entirely. These need validation before building.
+
+Example: "Users will share their data with us" — if they won't, the entire product doesn't work.
+
+### Should Be True (Important)
+Assumptions that significantly impact success but don't kill the idea. You can adjust the approach if these are wrong.
+
+Example: "Users prefer self-serve over talking to a person" — if wrong, you need a different go-to-market, but the core product can still work.
+
+### Might Be True (Nice to Have)
+Assumptions about secondary features or optimizations. Don't validate these until the core is proven.
+
+Example: "Users will want to share their results with teammates" — a growth feature, not a core value proposition.
+
+## Decision Framework
+
+When choosing between directions, rank on this matrix:
+
+|                    | High Feasibility | Low Feasibility |
+|--------------------|-------------------|-----------------|
+| **High Value**     | Do this first     | Worth the risk   |
+| **Low Value**      | Only if trivial   | Don't do this    |
+
+Then use differentiation as the tiebreaker between options in the same quadrant.
+
+## MVP Scoping Principles
+
+When defining MVP scope for the chosen direction:
+
+1. **One job, done well.** The MVP should nail exactly one user job. Not three jobs done partially.
+2. **The riskiest assumption first.** The MVP's primary purpose is to test the assumption most likely to be wrong.
+3. **Time-box, not feature-list.** "What can we build and test in [timeframe]?" is better than "What features do we need?"
+4. **The 'Not Doing' list is mandatory.** Explicitly name what you're cutting and why. This prevents scope creep and forces honest prioritization.
+5. **If it's not embarrassing, you waited too long.** The first version should feel incomplete to the builder. If it doesn't, you over-built.

package/template/.agents/skills/idea-refine/scripts/idea-refine.sh

@@ -1,15 +1,15 @@
-#!/bin/bash
-set -e
-
-# This script helps initialize the ideas directory for the idea-refine skill.
-
-IDEAS_DIR="docs/ideas"
-
-if [ ! -d "$IDEAS_DIR" ]; then
-  mkdir -p "$IDEAS_DIR"
-  echo "Created directory: $IDEAS_DIR" >&2
-else
-  echo "Directory already exists: $IDEAS_DIR" >&2
-fi
-
-echo "{\"status\": \"ready\", \"directory\": \"$IDEAS_DIR\"}"
+#!/bin/bash
+set -e
+
+# This script helps initialize the ideas directory for the idea-refine skill.
+
+IDEAS_DIR="docs/ideas"
+
+if [ ! -d "$IDEAS_DIR" ]; then
+  mkdir -p "$IDEAS_DIR"
+  echo "Created directory: $IDEAS_DIR" >&2
+else
+  echo "Directory already exists: $IDEAS_DIR" >&2
+fi
+
+echo "{\"status\": \"ready\", \"directory\": \"$IDEAS_DIR\"}"