@schilling.mark.a/software-methodology 1.0.0 → 1.0.1

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Files changed (69) hide show
  1. package/.github/copilot-instructions.md +159 -0
  2. package/README.md +172 -6
  3. package/docs/story-map/backbone.md +141 -0
  4. package/docs/story-map/releases/r1-walking-skeleton.md +152 -0
  5. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-001-task-001.md +45 -0
  6. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-001-task-002.md +48 -0
  7. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-002-task-001.md +47 -0
  8. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-002-task-002.md +47 -0
  9. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-002-task-003.md +46 -0
  10. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-003-task-001.md +47 -0
  11. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-003-task-002.md +46 -0
  12. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-003-task-003.md +49 -0
  13. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-003-task-004.md +47 -0
  14. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-004-task-001.md +48 -0
  15. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-004-task-002.md +49 -0
  16. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-004-task-003.md +47 -0
  17. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-005-task-001.md +47 -0
  18. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-005-task-002.md +48 -0
  19. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-005-task-003.md +48 -0
  20. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-005-task-004.md +48 -0
  21. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-006-task-001.md +47 -0
  22. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-006-task-002.md +46 -0
  23. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-006-task-003.md +47 -0
  24. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-006-task-004.md +46 -0
  25. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-007-task-001.md +48 -0
  26. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-007-task-002.md +47 -0
  27. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-007-task-003.md +47 -0
  28. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-007-task-004.md +48 -0
  29. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-008-task-001.md +48 -0
  30. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-008-task-002.md +48 -0
  31. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-008-task-003.md +47 -0
  32. package/docs/story-map/user-tasks/ACT-008-task-004.md +48 -0
  33. package/docs/story-map/walking-skeleton.md +95 -0
  34. package/docs/value-proposition-canvas.md +171 -0
  35. package/features/mcp-server/query-vpc.feature +48 -0
  36. package/features/mcp-server/read-reference.feature +41 -0
  37. package/features/mcp-server/read-skill.feature +33 -0
  38. package/features/mcp-server/search-guidance.feature +42 -0
  39. package/features/mcp-server/suggest-next-step.feature +61 -0
  40. package/features/mcp-server/validate-gherkin.feature +54 -0
  41. package/mcp-server/QUICKSTART.md +172 -0
  42. package/mcp-server/README.md +171 -0
  43. package/mcp-server/dist/index.d.ts +12 -0
  44. package/mcp-server/dist/index.js +296 -0
  45. package/mcp-server/dist/repository.d.ts +59 -0
  46. package/mcp-server/dist/repository.js +211 -0
  47. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/gherkin-validator.d.ts +16 -0
  48. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/gherkin-validator.js +152 -0
  49. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/guidance-searcher.d.ts +11 -0
  50. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/guidance-searcher.js +34 -0
  51. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/next-step-suggester.d.ts +16 -0
  52. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/next-step-suggester.js +210 -0
  53. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/reference-reader.d.ts +17 -0
  54. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/reference-reader.js +57 -0
  55. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/skill-reader.d.ts +17 -0
  56. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/skill-reader.js +38 -0
  57. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/vpc-querier.d.ts +37 -0
  58. package/mcp-server/dist/tools/vpc-querier.js +158 -0
  59. package/mcp-server/package.json +42 -0
  60. package/mcp-server/src/index.ts +331 -0
  61. package/mcp-server/src/repository.ts +254 -0
  62. package/mcp-server/src/tools/gherkin-validator.ts +206 -0
  63. package/mcp-server/src/tools/guidance-searcher.ts +42 -0
  64. package/mcp-server/src/tools/next-step-suggester.ts +243 -0
  65. package/mcp-server/src/tools/reference-reader.ts +71 -0
  66. package/mcp-server/src/tools/skill-reader.ts +47 -0
  67. package/mcp-server/src/tools/vpc-querier.ts +201 -0
  68. package/mcp-server/tsconfig.json +17 -0
  69. package/package.json +8 -2
@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
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+ # ACT-001-task-001: Create Business Model Canvas
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+
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+ ## Activity
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+ ACT-001: Define Business Value
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+
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+ ## User Task
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+ As a product team or business owner
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+ I want to map out the business model including customers, value, channels, and revenue
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+ So that I understand the complete business context before building features
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+
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+ ## Value Proposition Link
12
+ - Pain relieved: Disconnect between what we built and what users needed; Unclear requirements
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+ - Gain created: Connect engineering practices to business outcomes; Trace code to business value
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+
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+ ## Acceptance Criteria
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+ - Nine building blocks populated: Customer Segments, Value Propositions, Channels, Customer Relationships, Revenue Streams, Key Resources, Key Activities, Key Partnerships, Cost Structure
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+ - Each segment in BMC has corresponding VPC
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+ - Ubiquitous language terms identified and documented
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+ - BMC file created at `/docs/business-model-canvas.md`
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+ - BMC follows format from `product-strategy/references/business-model-canvas.md`
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+
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+ ## Priority
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+ - **MoSCoW:** Should Have
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+ - **Business Value:** High
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+ - **Complexity:** Medium
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+
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+ ## Release
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+ Release 2 - Full Product Strategy
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+
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+ ## Dependencies
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+ - None (can be first or second artifact; VPC can standalone for single features)
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+
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+ ## Feature File
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+ `/features/product-strategy/business-model-canvas.feature`
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+
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+ ## Status
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+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
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+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
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+ - [ ] Scenarios written
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+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
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+ - [ ] Implementation complete
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+ - [ ] Deployed
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+
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+ ## Notes
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+ BMC provides broader business context than VPC. VPC can exist standalone for feature-level work. Full product strategy includes both.
@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
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+ # ACT-001-task-002: Create Value Proposition Canvas
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+
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+ ## Activity
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+ ACT-001: Define Business Value
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+
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+ ## User Task
7
+ As a developer or product team member
8
+ I want to define customer jobs, pains, and gains and how the product addresses them
9
+ So that all work traces back to real user needs and business value
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+
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+ ## Value Proposition Link
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+ - Pain relieved: Unclear or changing requirements lead to rework; Disconnect between "what we built" and "what users needed"
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+ - Gain created: Trace code back to business value; Deliver features users actually want and use
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+
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+ ## Acceptance Criteria
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+ - Customer profile identified with at least one segment
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+ - 3-5 customer jobs listed in order of importance
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+ - 3-5 pains listed with specific magnitude where possible
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+ - 3-5 gains listed that define success
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+ - Each pain has a pain reliever or documented disposition
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+ - Each gain has a gain creator or documented disposition
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+ - VPC file created at `/docs/value-proposition-canvas.md`
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+ - VPC follows format from `product-strategy/references/value-proposition-canvas.md`
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+
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+ ## Priority
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+ - **MoSCoW:** Must Have
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+ - **Business Value:** High
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+ - **Complexity:** Medium
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+
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+ ## Release
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+ Release 1 - Walking Skeleton
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+
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+ ## Dependencies
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+ - None (first artifact in methodology chain)
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+
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+ ## Feature File
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+ `/features/product-strategy/value-proposition-canvas.feature`
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+
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+ ## Status
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+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
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+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
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+ - [ ] Scenarios written
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+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
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+ - [ ] Implementation complete
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+ - [ ] Deployed
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+
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+ ## Notes
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+ VPC is the foundation artifact. Every downstream skill reads from it. Quality here determines quality downstream.
@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
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+ # ACT-002-task-001: Create User Personas
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+
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+ ## Activity
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+ ACT-002: Understand User Needs
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+
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+ ## User Task
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+ As a product team member
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+ I want to document who our users are, their goals, frustrations, and context
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+ So that we design features for real people with real needs
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+
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+ ## Value Proposition Link
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+ - Pain relieved: Disconnect between built vs needed; No shared language
13
+ - Gain created: Deliver features users actually want and use
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+
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+ ## Acceptance Criteria
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+ - 2-5 personas created, one per key user segment
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+ - Each persona includes: name, role, goals, frustrations, context, scenarios
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+ - Persona goals map to VPC gains
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+ - Persona frustrations map to VPC pains
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+ - Personas use specific details (not generic descriptions)
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+ - Personas saved in `/docs/personas/[name].md`
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+ - Personas follow format from `ux-research/references/personas.md`
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+
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+ ## Priority
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+ - **MoSCoW:** Should Have
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+ - **Business Value:** High
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+ - **Complexity:** Medium
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+
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+ ## Release
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+ Release 2 - UX Research Foundation
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+
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+ ## Dependencies
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+ - ACT-001-task-002: Create Value Proposition Canvas (source for goals and frustrations)
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+
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+ ## Feature File
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+ `/features/ux-research/personas.feature`
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+
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+ ## Status
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+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
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+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
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+ - [ ] Scenarios written
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+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
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+ - [ ] Implementation complete
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+ - [ ] Deployed
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+
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+ ## Notes
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+ Personas humanize the VPC customer segments. They make abstract "users" concrete and memorable.
@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
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+ # ACT-002-task-002: Map User Journeys
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+
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+ ## Activity
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+ ACT-002: Understand User Needs
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+
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+ ## User Task
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+ As a UX researcher or product designer
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+ I want to visualize the user's current journey including actions, thoughts, and emotions
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+ So that I can identify pain points and opportunities for improvement
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+
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+ ## Value Proposition Link
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+ - Pain relieved: Disconnect between what we built and what users needed
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+ - Gain created: Deliver features users actually want; Identify highest-value improvements
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+
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+ ## Acceptance Criteria
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+ - Journey map created for at least one key persona
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+ - Map includes: stages, actions, touchpoints, thoughts, emotions, pain points, opportunities
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+ - Pain points map to VPC pains
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+ - Opportunities map to potential gain creators
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+ - Journey saved in `/docs/user-journey-maps/[persona-name]-journey.md`
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+ - Journey follows format from `ux-research/references/journey-mapping.md`
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+
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+ ## Priority
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+ - **MoSCoW:** Should Have
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+ - **Business Value:** High
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+ - **Complexity:** High
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+
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+ ## Release
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+ Release 2 - UX Research Foundation
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+
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+ ## Dependencies
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+ - ACT-002-task-001: Create user personas (need persona to map their journey)
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+ - ACT-001-task-002: Create Value Proposition Canvas (source for pains)
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+
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+ ## Feature File
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+ `/features/ux-research/journey-mapping.feature`
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+
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+ ## Status
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+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
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+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
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+ - [ ] Scenarios written
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+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
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+ - [ ] Implementation complete
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+ - [ ] Deployed
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+
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+ ## Notes
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+ Journey maps reveal the context around user needs. They show where in the user's workflow pain occurs.
@@ -0,0 +1,46 @@
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+ # ACT-002-task-003: Document Mental Models
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+
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+ ## Activity
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+ ACT-002: Understand User Needs
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+
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+ ## User Task
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+ As a UX researcher
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+ I want to understand how users currently think about and organize information in this domain
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+ So that I can design interfaces that match their existing mental models
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+
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+ ## Value Proposition Link
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+ - Pain relieved: Built features don't match what users expected
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+ - Gain created: Users can accomplish tasks efficiently without extensive training
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+
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+ ## Acceptance Criteria
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+ - Mental model diagram created showing user's conceptual structure
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+ - Model identifies key concepts and their relationships
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+ - Model shows what users expect to find grouped together
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+ - Model highlights mismatches between user expectations and current system
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+ - Model saved in `/docs/mental-models/[domain].md`
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+ - Model follows format from `ux-research/references/mental-models.md`
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+
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+ ## Priority
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+ - **MoSCoW:** Could Have
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+ - **Business Value:** Medium
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+ - **Complexity:** High
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+
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+ ## Release
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+ Release 3 - Advanced UX Research
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+
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+ ## Dependencies
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+ - ACT-002-task-001: Create user personas (need to understand who we're modeling)
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+
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+ ## Feature File
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+ `/features/ux-research/mental-models.feature`
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+
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+ ## Status
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+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
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+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
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+ - [ ] Scenarios written
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+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
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+ - [ ] Implementation complete
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+ - [ ] Deployed
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+
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+ ## Notes
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+ Mental models inform information architecture decisions. They prevent organizing features by technical structure when users think in different terms.
@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
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+ # ACT-003-task-001: Create Story Map Backbone
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+
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+ ## Activity
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+ ACT-003: Plan Features
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+
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+ ## User Task
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+ As a developer or product team member
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+ I want to organize user activities in a backbone derived from VPC customer jobs
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+ So that I can see the user's journey and plan features in the right sequence
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+
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+ ## Value Proposition Link
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+ - Pain relieved: Hard to know what to build first or how to prioritize
13
+ - Gain created: Have clear criteria for "done" before starting; Ship smaller increments more frequently
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+
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+ ## Acceptance Criteria
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+ - Each VPC customer job maps to one user activity
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+ - Activities ordered by typical user flow (left-to-right)
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+ - Each activity has a user goal statement
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+ - Each activity links back to VPC pains and gains
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+ - Backbone file created at `/docs/story-map/backbone.md`
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+ - Backbone follows format from `story-mapping/references/backbone.md`
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+ - Activity count between 3-7 (not too granular, not too coarse)
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+
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+ ## Priority
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+ - **MoSCoW:** Must Have
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+ - **Business Value:** High
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+ - **Complexity:** Medium
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+
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+ ## Release
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+ Release 1 - Walking Skeleton
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+
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+ ## Dependencies
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+ - ACT-001-task-002: Create Value Proposition Canvas (source for customer jobs)
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+
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+ ## Feature File
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+ `/features/story-mapping/backbone.feature`
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+
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+ ## Status
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+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
40
+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
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+ - [ ] Scenarios written
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+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
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+ - [ ] Implementation complete
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+ - [ ] Deployed
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+
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+ ## Notes
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+ Backbone is the horizontal spine that all tasks hang from. Changes here ripple through entire story map.
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+ # ACT-003-task-002: Define Walking Skeleton
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+
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+ ## Activity
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+ ACT-003: Plan Features
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+
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+ ## User Task
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+ As a product team member
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+ I want to identify the thinnest end-to-end slice that proves the architecture works
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+ So that we validate the technical approach before adding depth
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+
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+ ## Value Proposition Link
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+ - Pain relieved: Hard to know what to build first
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+ - Gain created: Ship smaller increments more frequently; Reduce technical risk early
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+
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+ ## Acceptance Criteria
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+ - Walking skeleton includes one simplified task per activity
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+ - Each included task has explicit "Included" and "Excluded" behaviors
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+ - Walking skeleton delivers end-to-end value (not just technical demo)
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+ - Success criteria defined for skeleton completion
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+ - Walking skeleton saved in `/docs/story-map/walking-skeleton.md`
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+ - Follows format from `story-mapping/references/walking-skeleton.md`
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+
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+ ## Priority
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+ - **MoSCoW:** Should Have
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+ - **Business Value:** Medium
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+ - **Complexity:** Medium
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+
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+ ## Release
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+ Release 2 - Complete Story Mapping
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+
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+ ## Dependencies
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+ - ACT-003-task-001: Create story map backbone (need activities to slice through)
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+
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+ ## Feature File
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+ `/features/story-mapping/walking-skeleton.feature`
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+
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+ ## Status
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+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
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+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
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+ - [ ] Scenarios written
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+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
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+ - [ ] Implementation complete
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+ - [ ] Deployed
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+
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+ ## Notes
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+ Walking skeleton proves end-to-end value delivery with minimum implementation. It's the core of Release 1 scope.
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+ # ACT-003-task-003: Plan Release 1
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+
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+ ## Activity
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+ ACT-003: Plan Features
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+
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+ ## User Task
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+ As a product owner or tech lead
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+ I want to define what goes into the first release and what gets deferred
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+ So that the team ships valuable functionality quickly and iterates based on feedback
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+
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+ ## Value Proposition Link
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+ - Pain relieved: Hard to know what to build first or how to prioritize
13
+ - Gain created: Ship smaller increments more frequently; Deliver working software that users want
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+
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+ ## Acceptance Criteria
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+ - Release goal clearly stated (what end-to-end capability this delivers)
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+ - Tasks categorized using MoSCoW prioritization
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+ - Each Must Have task justified with VPC pain or gain
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+ - Release includes vertical slice across activities (not horizontal)
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+ - Success metrics defined
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+ - Risks identified with mitigations
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+ - Release plan saved in `/docs/story-map/releases/r1-[name].md`
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+ - Follows format from `story-mapping/references/release-planning.md`
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+
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+ ## Priority
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+ - **MoSCoW:** Must Have
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+ - **Business Value:** High
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+ - **Complexity:** Medium
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+
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+ ## Release
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+ Release 1 - Walking Skeleton
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+
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+ ## Dependencies
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+ - ACT-003-task-001: Create story map backbone (need tasks to prioritize)
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+ - ACT-003-task-002: Define walking skeleton (forms core of R1)
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+
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+ ## Feature File
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+ `/features/story-mapping/release-planning.feature`
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+
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+ ## Status
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+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
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+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
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+ - [ ] Scenarios written
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+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
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+ - [ ] Implementation complete
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+ - [ ] Deployed
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+
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+ ## Notes
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+ Release planning is a skill task that produces release plan artifact. Walking skeleton typically becomes R1 scope.
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+ # ACT-003-task-004: Break Down Activities into Tasks
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+
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+ ## Activity
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+ ACT-003: Plan Features
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+
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+ ## User Task
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+ As a developer or product owner
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+ I want to decompose each user activity into specific implementable tasks
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+ So that the team can estimate, assign, and track progress on discrete work items
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+
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+ ## Value Proposition Link
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+ - Pain relieved: Hard to know what to build first; Unclear requirements
13
+ - Gain created: Have clear criteria for "done"; Ship smaller increments
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+
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+ ## Acceptance Criteria
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+ - Each activity has 2-10 tasks identified
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+ - Each task follows template format (user story, acceptance criteria, priority, dependencies)
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+ - Tasks are right-sized: completable in 1-3 days
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+ - Each task produces 1 feature file with 2-5 scenarios
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+ - Tasks saved in `/docs/story-map/user-tasks/[ACT-ID]-task-[NNN].md`
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+ - Tasks follow format from `story-mapping/references/task-template.md`
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+ - Tasks ordered within each activity by dependency and value
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+
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+ ## Priority
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+ - **MoSCoW:** Must Have
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+ - **Business Value:** High
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+ - **Complexity:** Medium
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+
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+ ## Release
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+ Release 1 - Walking Skeleton
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+
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+ ## Dependencies
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+ - ACT-003-task-001: Create story map backbone (need activities to break down)
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+
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+ ## Feature File
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+ `/features/story-mapping/task-breakdown.feature`
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+
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+ ## Status
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+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
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+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
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+ - [ ] Scenarios written
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+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
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+ - [ ] Implementation complete
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+ - [ ] Deployed
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+
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+ ## Notes
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+ Task breakdown is where planning becomes actionable. Each task file becomes input to BDD specification.
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+ # ACT-004-task-001: Run Example Mapping Session
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+
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+ ## Activity
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+ ACT-004: Specify Behavior
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+
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+ ## User Task
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+ As a developer, product owner, or domain expert
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+ I want to explore a user task using concrete examples before writing formal scenarios
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+ So that we discover edge cases and shared understanding efficiently
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+
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+ ## Value Proposition Link
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+ - Pain relieved: Unclear requirements lead to rework; No shared language between roles
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+ - Gain created: Have clear criteria for "done" before starting; Shared understanding across team
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+
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+ ## Acceptance Criteria
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+ - Example mapping session conducted with at least 2 roles (e.g., dev + PO)
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+ - User story written on yellow card
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+ - Rules captured on blue cards (acceptance criteria, business rules)
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+ - Examples captured on green cards (concrete scenarios)
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+ - Questions captured on red cards (unresolved issues)
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+ - Session output captured in task file or separate notes
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+ - Session takes 25 minutes or less per story
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+ - Follows approach from `bdd-specification/references/example-mapping.md`
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+
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+ ## Priority
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+ - **MoSCoW:** Should Have
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+ - **Business Value:** High
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+ - **Complexity:** Low
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+
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+ ## Release
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+ Release 2 - Full BDD Specification
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+
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+ ## Dependencies
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+ - ACT-003-task-004: Break down activities into tasks (need user story to explore)
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+
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+ ## Feature File
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+ `/features/bdd-specification/example-mapping.feature`
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+
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+ ## Status
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+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
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+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
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+ - [ ] Scenarios written
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+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
44
+ - [ ] Implementation complete
45
+ - [ ] Deployed
46
+
47
+ ## Notes
48
+ Example mapping is the workshop that produces clarity before writing Gherkin. Walking skeleton skips this and writes scenarios directly.
@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
1
+ # ACT-004-task-002: Write Gherkin Scenarios
2
+
3
+ ## Activity
4
+ ACT-004: Specify Behavior
5
+
6
+ ## User Task
7
+ As a developer
8
+ I want to specify expected behavior using concrete examples in Gherkin format
9
+ So that I have clear acceptance criteria before writing code
10
+
11
+ ## Value Proposition Link
12
+ - Pain relieved: Unclear requirements lead to rework; No shared language between developers, product, and stakeholders
13
+ - Gain created: Have clear criteria for "done" before starting; Establish shared understanding across all roles
14
+
15
+ ## Acceptance Criteria
16
+ - Feature file created for one user task
17
+ - 2-3 scenarios written in Given-When-Then format
18
+ - Each scenario has descriptive name that explains the behavior
19
+ - "So that" clause traces to a VPC gain
20
+ - Scenarios use ubiquitous language from domain
21
+ - Scenarios are executable (avoid vague assertions)
22
+ - Feature file follows format from `bdd-specification/references/gherkin-patterns.md`
23
+ - Feature file saved in `/features/` directory
24
+
25
+ ## Priority
26
+ - **MoSCoW:** Must Have
27
+ - **Business Value:** High
28
+ - **Complexity:** Low
29
+
30
+ ## Release
31
+ Release 1 - Walking Skeleton
32
+
33
+ ## Dependencies
34
+ - ACT-003-task-001: Create story map backbone (source for user tasks)
35
+ - ACT-001-task-002: Create Value Proposition Canvas (source for "So that" clauses)
36
+
37
+ ## Feature File
38
+ `/features/bdd-specification/gherkin-scenarios.feature`
39
+
40
+ ## Status
41
+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
42
+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
43
+ - [ ] Scenarios written
44
+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
45
+ - [ ] Implementation complete
46
+ - [ ] Deployed
47
+
48
+ ## Notes
49
+ Scenarios become acceptance tests in ATDD workflow. Quality here = quality of test coverage. Simplified version skips example mapping workshop and writes scenarios directly.
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1
+ # ACT-004-task-003: Review Scenarios with Stakeholders
2
+
3
+ ## Activity
4
+ ACT-004: Specify Behavior
5
+
6
+ ## User Task
7
+ As a developer or business analyst
8
+ I want to validate written scenarios with product owners and domain experts
9
+ So that we catch misunderstandings before implementation starts
10
+
11
+ ## Value Proposition Link
12
+ - Pain relieved: Unclear requirements lead to rework; No shared language between roles
13
+ - Gain created: Reduce rework; Shared understanding; Fewer defects found in production
14
+
15
+ ## Acceptance Criteria
16
+ - Scenarios reviewed with at least one stakeholder outside dev team
17
+ - Stakeholder confirms scenarios match their understanding of requirements
18
+ - Stakeholder validates "So that" clauses deliver actual business value
19
+ - Terminology in scenarios uses ubiquitous language from domain
20
+ - Ambiguities resolved and scenarios updated
21
+ - Review feedback captured in scenario comments or task notes
22
+ - Reviewed scenarios marked as "stakeholder approved"
23
+
24
+ ## Priority
25
+ - **MoSCoW:** Should Have
26
+ - **Business Value:** Medium
27
+ - **Complexity:** Low
28
+
29
+ ## Release
30
+ Release 2 - Full BDD Specification
31
+
32
+ ## Dependencies
33
+ - ACT-004-task-002: Write Gherkin scenarios (need scenarios to review)
34
+
35
+ ## Feature File
36
+ `/features/bdd-specification/scenario-review.feature`
37
+
38
+ ## Status
39
+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
40
+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
41
+ - [ ] Scenarios written
42
+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
43
+ - [ ] Implementation complete
44
+ - [ ] Deployed
45
+
46
+ ## Notes
47
+ Scenario review is the quality gate that catches requirement misunderstandings early. Prevents building the wrong thing.
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1
+ # ACT-005-task-001: Design Information Architecture
2
+
3
+ ## Activity
4
+ ACT-005: Design User Experience
5
+
6
+ ## User Task
7
+ As a UX designer or product designer
8
+ I want to organize information and functionality in a structure that matches user mental models
9
+ So that users can find what they need without confusion
10
+
11
+ ## Value Proposition Link
12
+ - Pain relieved: Built features don't match what users expected
13
+ - Gain created: Users can accomplish tasks efficiently; Reduced learning curve
14
+
15
+ ## Acceptance Criteria
16
+ - Site map or app structure created showing main sections and hierarchy
17
+ - Structure aligns with user mental models (from ux-research)
18
+ - Navigation patterns defined (top nav, side nav, tabs, etc.)
19
+ - Information grouped by user goals, not technical architecture
20
+ - IA document saved in `/docs/information-architecture.md`
21
+ - Follows guidance from `ux-design/references/information-architecture.md`
22
+
23
+ ## Priority
24
+ - **MoSCoW:** Should Have
25
+ - **Business Value:** High
26
+ - **Complexity:** Medium
27
+
28
+ ## Release
29
+ Release 3 - UI/UX Design
30
+
31
+ ## Dependencies
32
+ - ACT-002-task-003: Document mental models (source for user structure expectations)
33
+ - ACT-003-task-001: Create story map backbone (source for user activities)
34
+
35
+ ## Feature File
36
+ `/features/ux-design/information-architecture.feature`
37
+
38
+ ## Status
39
+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
40
+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
41
+ - [ ] Scenarios written
42
+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
43
+ - [ ] Implementation complete
44
+ - [ ] Deployed
45
+
46
+ ## Notes
47
+ IA is foundation for UI design. It organizes functionality before visual design. Skip for non-UI features (APIs, CLIs).
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1
+ # ACT-005-task-002: Create Screen Flows
2
+
3
+ ## Activity
4
+ ACT-005: Design User Experience
5
+
6
+ ## User Task
7
+ As a UX designer
8
+ I want to map the sequence of screens users navigate to accomplish their tasks
9
+ So that I verify the flow is logical and complete before building
10
+
11
+ ## Value Proposition Link
12
+ - Pain relieved: Built features don't match what users expected; Users confused by interface
13
+ - Gain created: Users can accomplish tasks efficiently without training
14
+
15
+ ## Acceptance Criteria
16
+ - Screen flow diagram created for at least one key user journey
17
+ - Each screen identified with purpose and key elements
18
+ - Transitions between screens documented (buttons, links, actions)
19
+ - Flow covers happy path and key error states
20
+ - Flow reviewed against Gherkin scenarios for alignment
21
+ - Screen flows saved in `/docs/screen-flows/[flow-name].md`
22
+ - Follows format from `ui-design-workflow/references/screen-flows.md`
23
+
24
+ ## Priority
25
+ - **MoSCoW:** Should Have
26
+ - **Business Value:** Medium
27
+ - **Complexity:** Medium
28
+
29
+ ## Release
30
+ Release 3 - UI/UX Design
31
+
32
+ ## Dependencies
33
+ - ACT-004-task-002: Write Gherkin scenarios (screen flow implements scenarios)
34
+ - ACT-005-task-001: Design information architecture (flows navigate IA structure)
35
+
36
+ ## Feature File
37
+ `/features/ui-design-workflow/screen-flows.feature`
38
+
39
+ ## Status
40
+ - [x] Acceptance criteria defined
41
+ - [ ] Example mapping complete
42
+ - [ ] Scenarios written
43
+ - [ ] Acceptance tests created
44
+ - [ ] Implementation complete
45
+ - [ ] Deployed
46
+
47
+ ## Notes
48
+ Screen flows are the blueprint for UI implementation. They connect scenarios to actual screens.