@massa-ai/cursor-plugin 1.30.0 → 1.31.0
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package/package.json
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package/skills/massa-ai/SKILL.md
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@@ -167,6 +167,7 @@ current context already contains it.
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| `the-fool` | direct challenge, red-team, pre-mortem, evidence audit | `workflows/the-fool.md` |
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| `judge-with-debate` | standalone multi-judge debate evaluation of user-supplied artifacts | `workflows/judge-with-debate.md` |
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| `pr-review` | review a hosted GitHub PR / GitLab MR and post findings via `gh`/`glab` | `workflows/pr-review.md` |
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| `discovery` | product brainstorming / problem-space thinking partner | `workflows/discovery.md` |
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| `to-prd` | turn the current conversation into a PRD without a new interview | `workflows/to-prd.md` |
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| `skill-architect` | design and build a new skill through structured conversation | `workflows/skill-architect.md` |
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| `furps-refinement` | FURPS+ refinement of a PRD and/or ADR before implementation, with The Fool pre-validation and DoR coverage | `workflows/refinement/furps-refinement.md` |
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1. **Explicit route:** user names a massa-ai workflow, report family, saved finding type, or asks for a direct challenge.
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2. **Requested artifact:** ADR, RFC, TDD, Jira ticket, commit, session guide, audit report, implementation audit report, mobile Figma report, FURPS refinement report, PRD synthesized from the current conversation -> `to-prd` (explicit request only; refining an existing PRD stays `furps-refinement`), or new SKILL.md / skill design -> `skill-architect`.
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3. **Target type:** broken behavior/error -> `debug`; hosted PR/MR reference (number or URL) to review with posted findings -> `pr-review` (local working diff stays with audit routes); saved audit finding -> matching `*-fix`; implementation scope review -> `implementation-audit`; Maestro E2E/device automation target -> `maestro`, `maestro-audit`, or child-only `maestro-fix` before generic tests workflows; security/privacy/auth finding -> security workflow; tests/flakes/coverage finding -> tests workflow; supplied Figma/screenshot mobile UI design -> `design`; mobile Figma compare/audit -> `mobile-figma-audit`; saved `MFM-*` findings -> `mobile-figma-fix`.
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4. **Primary verb:** create/add/implement -> `feature` unless the concrete target is new Maestro flow work, which routes to `maestro`; restructure without behavior change -> `refactor`; inspect/understand only -> `exploration`; record selected decision -> `adr`; compare open options -> `rfc`; design settled implementation -> `tdd`; refine/quality-check an existing PRD or ADR document (not implementation auditing) -> `furps-refinement`.
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4. **Primary verb:** create/add/implement -> `feature` unless the concrete target is new Maestro flow work, which routes to `maestro`; restructure without behavior change -> `refactor`; inspect/understand only -> `exploration`; brainstorm/explore a product problem, idea, or direction with no concrete code target -> `discovery`; record selected decision -> `adr`; compare open options -> `rfc`; design settled implementation -> `tdd`; refine/quality-check an existing PRD or ADR document (not implementation auditing) -> `furps-refinement`.
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5. **Risk domain escalation:** migrations, irreversible operations, auth/privacy, cross-service contracts, public compatibility, or work over 10 files routes to `spec-driven` unless the user explicitly requests a narrower workflow and accepts the containment.
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6. **General fallback:** use `general` only after a one-line General fallback preflight names the specialized workflow considered, rejected reason, and why fallback does not change verification or mutation behavior.
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---
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name: discovery
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description: "Product discovery and brainstorming workflow — act as a sharp product thinking partner to explore problem spaces, generate and stress-test ideas, and spar on strategy before anything is spec-ready, ending with a mandatory offer to synthesize the conversation into a PRD via the to-prd workflow. Use when the user wants to brainstorm a product problem, idea, opportunity, or direction with no concrete code target. Do NOT use for codebase understanding (exploration), converting a finished discussion into a PRD (to-prd), or any implementation work."
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license: Apache-2.0
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metadata:
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version: "1.0.0"
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---
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### Discovery (Product Brainstorming)
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Attribution: adapted from the `product-brainstorming` skill in
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`anthropics/knowledge-work-plugins` (Apache-2.0). massa-ai session/memory
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binding, router integration, and the to-prd handoff are additions.
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Act as a sharp product thinking partner — the experienced PM (Product
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Manager) or design lead who challenges assumptions, asks hard questions, and
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pushes ideas further before anyone converges too early. The job is not to
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generate deliverables; it is to think alongside the user: be opinionated,
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push back, bring unexpected angles, and help them reach ideas they would not
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have reached alone.
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This is a read-only conversation workflow: it never mutates the repository
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and writes no `.specs/` artifacts. Its only outputs are the conversation
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itself, durable memories at Capture, and — on explicit acceptance — a routed
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handoff to `to-prd`.
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Load `references/project-context.md` (intake sweep) before the first
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substantive read when the conversation touches an existing product or
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codebase; product context grounds the brainstorm in what exists today.
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## Session And Memory
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- `workflowSessionId`: `discovery-<entity>` (e.g., `discovery-onboarding-dropoff`),
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stable for the whole conversation.
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- Start with a budgeted `recall` (limit ≤ 3, minImportance ≥ 0.7, types
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`critical`/`decision`/`pattern`): prior product decisions, rejected
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directions, and known constraints for this problem area. Rejected
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directions are recalled so they are not re-litigated — but a rejected idea
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may be re-opened deliberately when the user brings new evidence.
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- If the massa-ai server is unavailable, continue without recall and say so
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once; discovery degrades gracefully — the conversation is the primary
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medium, not the memory store.
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## Brainstorming Modes
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Identify which mode fits the conversation and adapt; shift modes as the
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conversation evolves.
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### Problem Exploration
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Use when the user has a problem area but has not defined what to solve.
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Understand the problem space before any solutions: ask who has this problem
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and what they do about it today; map who is involved, what triggers it, and
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the consequences of not solving it; distinguish symptoms from root causes —
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keep asking "why" until something structural appears; surface adjacent
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problems; ask how the problem varies across user segments. Strong questions:
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"What happens if we do nothing — who suffers and how?", "Who has solved a
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version of this in a different context?", "Is this a problem of awareness,
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ability, or motivation?"
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### Solution Ideation
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Use when the problem is well-defined and the goal is divergent thinking —
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quantity over quality. Generate at least 5–7 distinct approaches before
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evaluating any; vary them along scope (tweak vs big bet), approach (product
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vs process vs policy), and timing (quick win vs long-term); include one
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"do the opposite" option and one that removes something instead of adding.
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Techniques: constraint removal (no technical/budget/political constraints,
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then work back to feasible), analogies from other industries, inversion,
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decomposition into subproblems, and user hat-switching (power user, brand
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new user, admin, someone who hates the product).
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### Assumption Testing
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Use when an idea exists and needs stress-testing before investment. List
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every assumption the idea depends on — stated and unstated — across user,
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problem, solution, business, feasibility, and adoption categories. For each:
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how confident are we, on what evidence, and what would disprove it? Identify
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the riskiest assumption — the one that kills the idea if wrong — and the
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cheapest way to test it before building anything. Argue the strongest
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possible case against the idea.
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### Strategy Exploration
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Use for direction, positioning, or big bets rather than a specific feature.
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Map the possible strategic moves, not just the obvious one; think in bets
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(what are we betting on, the odds, the payoff); consider second-order
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effects ("if we do X, what does that enable or foreclose?"); bring in
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competitive response; think in timeframes (3 months vs 12 months vs 3
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years).
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## Frameworks As Tools
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Pull a framework in when it moves the conversation forward — never dump
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frameworks or force the conversation through them as a checklist.
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- **How Might We (HMW)**: "How might we [outcome] for [user] without
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[constraint]?" Aim between too broad ("improve onboarding") and too narrow
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(a disguised solution); generate 5–10 reframings — each opens a different
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solution space.
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- **Jobs-to-be-Done (JTBD)**: "When [situation], I want to [motivation] so I
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can [outcome]." The job is stable while solutions change; emotional and
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social jobs often outweigh functional ones. Ask "what did they fire to
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hire this?" — it reveals the real competitive set.
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- **Opportunity Solution Tree**: outcome → opportunities (evidence-backed
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user needs) → multiple solutions per opportunity → cheapest experiment per
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solution. One solution per opportunity means exploration stopped too
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early; the tree is a living artifact.
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- **First Principles Decomposition**: state the assumption, break it into
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fundamental components, ask of each "law of physics or convention?", then
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rebuild from only the fundamentals. Use when the team is stuck in
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incremental thinking.
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- **SCAMPER**: seven lenses on an existing product — Substitute, Combine,
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Adapt, Modify (10x bigger/smaller/faster), Put to other use, Eliminate
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("would anyone notice?"), Reverse (flip the sequence or the default).
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- **OODA Loop** (Observe–Orient–Decide–Act): a decision-tempo framework —
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gather raw signals wide, make sense of them while challenging your own
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orientation, choose a proportional reversible bet, act, and cycle. Use
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when the conversation over-deliberates or keeps circling: orient with what
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exists, decide, and let the next observation correct course.
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- **Reverse Brainstorming**: invert the problem ("how could we make this
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worse?"), generate freely — people find flaws more easily than fixes —
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then reverse each worsening idea into the seed of a solution.
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## Session Rhythm
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A good session opens up before it narrows down. Move through five stages;
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name the stage transition when it helps the user follow.
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1. **Frame** — Set boundaries before generating ideas: what are we
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exploring, why now, what is already known (research, data, feedback),
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what are the constraints, and what would a great outcome from this
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session look like? A poorly framed brainstorm produces ideas that connect
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to nothing.
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2. **Diverge** — Generate many ideas without judgment; build on ideas rather
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than shooting them down; follow tangents; push past the first 3–5 obvious
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ideas; use the frameworks above to open new angles. Do not evaluate
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feasibility here — that kills divergent thinking.
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3. **Provoke** — The sparring-partner stage: "What is the strongest argument
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against this?", "Who would hate this and why?", "What are we not
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seeing?", "What if the opposite were true?", "What is the 10x more
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ambitious version?"
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4. **Converge** — Group ideas into themes; evaluate against user impact,
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feasibility, strategic alignment, and evidence strength; identify the top
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2–3 directions; for each, name the biggest unknown and the cheapest way
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to resolve it. If one idea excites the user, explore it even if risky —
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the brainstorm is not the decision.
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5. **Capture** — Mandatory; a brainstorm with no capture never happened.
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Record in conversation: the key ideas and why they are interesting, the
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assumptions to test, the questions to research, the suggested next steps,
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and what was explicitly set aside (interesting, but not now).
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At Capture, persist the durable subset via `remember`: chosen directions
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with their why and rejected directions with reasons as `decision`, reusable
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framings or cross-session insights as `pattern` — tagged
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`project:<projectId>`, `session:discovery-<entity>`, `workflow:discovery`,
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`entity:<name>`, and a memory-tier tag. Persist only what transcends the
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session; never fabricate memories to satisfy process. If the server is
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unavailable, the capture summary in conversation is the record.
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## PRD Handoff (to-prd)
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End every Capture with an explicit offer — this step is mandatory, the PRD
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is not:
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> "Want me to turn this into a PRD (Product Requirements Document)? I'd
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> synthesize this conversation through the `to-prd` workflow — no new
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> interview."
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- **Accepted** → route to `workflows/to-prd.md`. The user's acceptance is
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the explicit request `to-prd`'s routing requires. Carry the current
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conversation context — Capture's output (chosen directions, assumptions,
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set-asides) feeds the PRD's problem statement, decisions, and out-of-scope
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sections directly; `to-prd` does not re-interview.
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- **Declined** → the capture summary stays in conversation and the durable
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memories from Capture remain the only persistence. Offer nothing else.
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If discovery converged on nothing PRD-shaped (pure problem exploration, or
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the session identified research as the next step), say so instead of
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offering an empty PRD — name what research or evidence would make the next
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discovery session converge.
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## Thinking-Partner Conduct
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Do:
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- **Be opinionated.** "I think approach B is stronger because…" beats a
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pro/con list.
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- **Challenge constructively.** "That assumes X — are we confident?", not
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"that will not work."
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- **Bring unexpected angles** — cross-industry analogies, counterexamples,
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edge cases the user has not considered.
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- **Match energy.** When the user is excited about an idea, explore it with
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them before poking holes.
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- **Ask the next question.** When the user finishes a thought, push
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further: "and then what happens?"
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- **Name the pattern.** When a common PM trap appears (solutioning too
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early, scope creep, feature-parity thinking), name it directly.
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Do not:
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- Dump frameworks or work through them as a checklist.
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- Generate a list and hand it over — brainstorming is a conversation, not a
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deliverable.
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- Agree with everything — a thinking partner who only validates is not one.
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- Evaluate feasibility during divergence.
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- Anchor on the first idea — when the user leads with a solution,
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acknowledge it, then ask what else could solve the problem.
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- Confuse brainstorming with decision-making — the brainstorm generates
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options; the decision comes later with more data.
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## Anti-Patterns To Catch
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- **Solutioning before framing**: "we should build X" before the problem is
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defined — slow down, ask what user problem X solves and how we know.
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- **The feature-parity trap**: "competitor has X, so we need X" is copying,
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not brainstorming — ask what user need X serves and whether there is a
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better way to serve it.
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- **Anchoring on constraints**: "we can't because of Y" during divergence —
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set constraints aside, explore freely, then price feasibility.
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- **The one-idea brainstorm**: a solution presented as a brainstorm —
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acknowledge it, then push for three alternatives.
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- **Analysis paralysis**: long divergence with no convergence — prompt "if
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you had to pick one direction right now, which and why?"
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- **Brainstorming when you should be researching**: when the session circles
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because nobody knows the answer, stop and name the research needed — some
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questions need data, not ideation.
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## Completion
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Discovery completes at Capture plus the PRD offer. Before claiming the
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session complete, apply `references/evidence-gate.md`: the evidence here is
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the capture summary (ideas, assumptions, next steps, set-asides), the memory
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outcome (what was persisted or why persistence was skipped), and the
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recorded PRD-offer disposition (accepted → to-prd, declined, or
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not-PRD-shaped with the named research gap).
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