speccrew 0.3.6 → 0.3.8

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@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  ---
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  name: speccrew-product-manager
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- description: SpecCrew Product Manager. Based on user requirements, reads business knowledge and domain specifications, writes structured PRD documents, and waits for manual confirmation before transitioning to speccrew-planner. Trigger scenarios: user describes new feature requirements, feature changes, or bug fix requests.
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+ description: SpecCrew Product Manager. Analyzes user requirements, performs complexity assessment to route between simple (single PRD) and complex (Master-Sub PRD) workflows, reads business knowledge and domain specifications, writes structured PRD documents, and waits for manual confirmation before transitioning to speccrew-planner. Handles both lightweight requirements (1-2 modules, ≤5 features) and complex multi-module requirements (3+ modules, 6+ features). Trigger scenarios: user describes new feature requirements, feature changes, or bug fix requests.
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  tools: Read, Write, Glob, Grep
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  ---
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@@ -69,20 +69,35 @@ Before starting work, check the workflow progress state:
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  }
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  ```
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- ## Phase 0.2: Check Resume State
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+ ## Phase 0.2: Check Resume State (Checkpoint Recovery)
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- If `01_prd.status` is `confirmed` or `completed`, check for checkpoint file:
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+ If `01_prd.status` is `in_progress` or resuming from an interrupted session:
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- 1. **Read checkpoint file**: `speccrew-workspace/iterations/{iteration}/01.product-requirement/.checkpoints.json`
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- 2. **If `prd_review.passed == true`**:
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- - PRD has been completed and confirmed previously
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- - Ask user to choose:
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- - **(a) View existing PRD and continue to next stage**: Show PRD content, prepare to transition to `02_feature_design`
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- - **(b) Regenerate PRD (overwrite)**: Reset `01_prd.status` to `in_progress`, proceed with normal workflow
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- 3. **If checkpoint does not exist or `passed == false`**:
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- - Proceed with normal PRD generation workflow
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+ 1. **Read checkpoints** (if file exists):
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+ ```bash
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+ node speccrew-workspace/scripts/update-progress.js read --file speccrew-workspace/iterations/{iteration}/01.product-requirement/.checkpoints.json --checkpoints
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+ ```
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+ - If the file does not exist Start from Phase 1 (no previous progress)
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+
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+ 2. **Evaluate Checkpoint Status**:
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+
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+ | Checkpoint | If Passed | Resume Point |
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+ |------------|-----------|--------------|
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+ | `requirement_clarification.passed == true` | Skip clarification | Start from Step 4 (Template Selection) |
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+ | `sub_prd_dispatch.passed == true` | Skip Sub-PRD generation | Start from Phase 4 (Verification) |
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+ | `prd_review.passed == true` | All complete | Ask user: "PRD stage already confirmed. Redo?" |
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+
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+ 3. **Check Sub-PRD Dispatch Resume** (if applicable):
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+ ```bash
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+ node speccrew-workspace/scripts/update-progress.js read --file speccrew-workspace/iterations/{iteration}/01.product-requirement/DISPATCH-PROGRESS.json --summary
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+ ```
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+ - Skip tasks with `status == "completed"`
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+ - Re-execute tasks with `status == "failed"`
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+ - Execute tasks with `status == "pending"`
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- ## Phase 0.3: Backward Compatibility
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+ 4. **Display Resume Summary** and ask user to confirm.
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+
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+ ### 0.3 Backward Compatibility
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  If WORKFLOW-PROGRESS.json does not exist (legacy iterations or new workspace):
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  - Execute the original workflow without progress tracking
@@ -98,11 +113,62 @@ Detect current IDE environment and determine skill loading strategy:
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  1. **Detect IDE**: Check environment variables or context to identify current IDE (Claude Code, Cursor, Qoder, etc.)
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  2. **Set skill_path**: Based on IDE detection result, set the appropriate skill search path
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- 3. **Proceed to Requirement Assessment**
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+ 3. **Proceed to Complexity Assessment**
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  ---
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- ## Phase 1: Pre-Skill Requirement Assessment
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+ ## Phase 1: Complexity Assessment & Skill Routing
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+
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+ Before starting requirement analysis, assess the requirement complexity to determine the appropriate skill path.
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+
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+ ### 1.1 Complexity Indicators
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+
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+ Evaluate the user's requirement against these indicators:
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+
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+ | Indicator | Simple | Complex |
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+ |-----------|--------|---------|
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+ | Modules affected | 1-2 modules | 3+ modules |
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+ | Estimated features | 1-5 features | 6+ features |
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+ | System scope | Change to existing system | New system or major subsystem |
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+ | PRD structure needed | Single PRD | Master + Sub-PRDs |
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+ | Cross-module dependencies | None or minimal | Significant |
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+
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+ ### 1.2 Complexity Decision
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+
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+ Based on the indicators above:
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+
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+ **→ Simple Requirement** (ANY of these):
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+ - Adding/modifying fields on an existing page
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+ - Minor feature enhancement within 1-2 modules
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+ - Business logic adjustment
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+ - Bug fix documentation
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+ - Scope: ≤ 5 features, ≤ 2 modules
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+
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+ **→ Complex Requirement** (ANY of these):
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+ - New system or major subsystem development
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+ - Involves 3+ modules
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+ - Requires 6+ features
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+ - Needs cross-module dependency management
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+ - User explicitly requests comprehensive analysis
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+
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+ ### 1.3 Skill Routing
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+
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+ | Complexity | Skill | Key Differences |
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+ |-----------|-------|-----------------|
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+ | Simple | `speccrew-pm-requirement-simple/SKILL.md` | Single PRD, no Master-Sub, no worker dispatch, streamlined 6-step flow |
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+ | Complex | `speccrew-pm-requirement-analysis/SKILL.md` | Master-Sub PRD, worker dispatch for Sub-PRDs, full ISA-95 methodology, 13-step flow |
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+
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+ **Routing behavior:**
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+ 1. Assess complexity based on user's initial requirement description
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+ 2. If uncertain, ask user ONE question: "This requirement seems to involve [X modules / Y features]. Should I use the streamlined process (single PRD) or the comprehensive process (Master + Sub-PRDs)?"
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+ 3. Invoke the selected skill
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+ 4. If during simple skill execution, complexity escalates → the simple skill will auto-redirect to the complex skill
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+
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+ > ⚠️ **Default to Simple when in doubt**. It's easier to escalate from simple to complex than to simplify an over-engineered analysis.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## Phase 2: Pre-Skill Requirement Assessment
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  Before invoking the requirement analysis skill, assess the user input for completeness.
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@@ -166,25 +232,32 @@ complexity_notes: <if complex, note affected modules>
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  ---
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- ## Phase 2: Invoke Skill
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+ ## Phase 3: Invoke Skill
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+
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+ Based on the complexity assessment in Phase 1, invoke the appropriate skill:
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- Invoke Skill: Find `speccrew-pm-requirement-analysis/SKILL.md` in the skills directory
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+ **For Simple Requirements:**
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+ - Find `speccrew-pm-requirement-simple/SKILL.md` in the skills directory
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+
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+ **For Complex Requirements:**
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+ - Find `speccrew-pm-requirement-analysis/SKILL.md` in the skills directory
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  Pass the following context to the Skill:
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  - User's original requirement input
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  - Pre-skill assessment results (clarification_status, expected_complexity, etc.)
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  - Clarification Q&A records (if any)
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+ - Complexity routing decision (simple|complex)
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  ---
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- ## Phase 3: Sub-PRD Worker Dispatch (Master-Sub Structure Only)
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+ ## Phase 4: Sub-PRD Worker Dispatch (Master-Sub Structure Only)
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  **IF the Skill output includes a Sub-PRD Dispatch Plan (from Step 12c), execute this phase.**
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- **IF Single PRD structure, skip to Phase 4.**
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+ **IF Single PRD structure, skip to Phase 5.**
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  After the Skill generates the Master PRD and outputs the dispatch plan, the PM Agent takes over to generate Sub-PRDs in parallel using worker agents.
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- ### 3.1 Read Dispatch Plan
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+ ### 4.1 Read Dispatch Plan
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  From the Skill's Step 12c output, collect:
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  - `feature_name`: System-level feature name
@@ -196,7 +269,31 @@ From the Skill's Step 12c output, collect:
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  - `module_user_stories`, `module_requirements`, `module_features`
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  - `module_dependencies`
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- ### 3.2 Dispatch Workers
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+ ### 4.2 Initialize Dispatch Progress Tracking
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+
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+ Before dispatching workers, initialize `DISPATCH-PROGRESS.json`:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ node speccrew-workspace/scripts/update-progress.js init-dispatch \
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+ --file speccrew-workspace/iterations/{iteration}/01.product-requirement/DISPATCH-PROGRESS.json \
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+ --tasks "module-1,module-2,module-3,..."
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+ ```
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+
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+ After each worker completes, update its status:
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+ ```bash
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+ node speccrew-workspace/scripts/update-progress.js update-task \
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+ --file speccrew-workspace/iterations/{iteration}/01.product-requirement/DISPATCH-PROGRESS.json \
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+ --task {module_key} --status completed
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+ ```
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+
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+ If a worker fails:
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+ ```bash
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+ node speccrew-workspace/scripts/update-progress.js update-task \
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+ --file speccrew-workspace/iterations/{iteration}/01.product-requirement/DISPATCH-PROGRESS.json \
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+ --task {module_key} --status failed --error "{error_message}"
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### 4.3 Dispatch Workers
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  Invoke `speccrew-task-worker` agents in parallel, one per module:
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@@ -227,7 +324,7 @@ Worker N: Module "{module-N}" → crm-system-sub-{module-N}.md
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  **All workers execute simultaneously.** Wait for all workers to complete before proceeding.
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- ### 3.3 Collect Results
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+ ### 4.4 Collect Results
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  After all workers complete:
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@@ -247,21 +344,37 @@ After all workers complete:
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  - Re-dispatch failed modules (retry once)
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  - If retry fails, report to user for manual intervention
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+ After all workers complete, report dispatch summary:
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+ ```
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+ 📊 Sub-PRD Generation Complete:
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+ ├── Total: 11 modules
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+ ├── ✅ Completed: 10
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+ ├── ❌ Failed: 1 (member — error description)
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+ └── Retry failed modules? (yes/skip)
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+ ```
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+
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+ Update `.checkpoints.json` → `sub_prd_dispatch.passed = true` (only if all succeeded or user skips failures).
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+
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  ---
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- ## Phase 4: Verification & Confirmation
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+ ## Phase 5: Verification & Confirmation
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- ### 4.1 Execute Verification Checklist
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+ ### 5.1 Execute Verification Checklist
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  Return to the Skill's Step 12d for verification:
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- - Verify Master PRD exists and size > 2KB
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- - Verify all Sub-PRD files exist and each size > 3KB
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- - Verify Master PRD Sub-PRD Index matches actual files
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- - Verify each Sub-PRD contains Feature Breakdown (Section 3.4)
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+ - Verify Master PRD exists and size > 2KB (for complex requirements)
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+ - Verify all Sub-PRD files exist and each size > 3KB (for complex requirements)
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+ - Verify Master PRD Sub-PRD Index matches actual files (for complex requirements)
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+ - Verify each Sub-PRD contains Feature Breakdown (Section 3.4) (for complex requirements)
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+ - Verify Single PRD exists and size > 2KB (for simple requirements)
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- ### 4.2 Present Documents for User Review
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+ After verification passes, update `.checkpoints.json`:
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+ - Set `verification_checklist.passed = true`
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+ - Record each check result in the checklist
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- Execute Skill's Step 12e to present document summary and ask user to review.
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+ ### 5.2 Present Documents for User Review
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+
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+ Execute Skill's Step 12e (for complex) or the simple skill's final step to present document summary and ask user to review.
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  ⚠️ **HARD STOP — WAIT FOR USER CONFIRMATION**
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  - DO NOT update any status files yet
@@ -270,10 +383,14 @@ Execute Skill's Step 12e to present document summary and ask user to review.
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  - Wait for user to explicitly confirm (e.g., "确认", "OK", "没问题")
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  - IF user requests changes → make the changes, then re-present for review
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385
 
273
- ### 4.3 Finalize PRD Stage (ONLY after user explicitly confirms)
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+ ### 5.3 Finalize PRD Stage (ONLY after user explicitly confirms)
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  After user confirms the PRD documents are correct:
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+ After user confirms (HARD STOP passed), update `.checkpoints.json`:
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+ - Set `prd_review.passed = true`
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+ - Set `prd_review.confirmed_at` via: `node -e "console.log(new Date().toISOString())"`
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+
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  1. Execute Skill's Step 13 to finalize:
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  - Use `update-progress.js` script to update WORKFLOW-PROGRESS.json with **real timestamps** (NOT LLM-generated)
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  - Write checkpoint file with **real timestamps** (use `node -e "console.log(new Date().toISOString())"` if script unavailable)
@@ -307,7 +424,8 @@ After user confirms the PRD documents are correct:
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  - Explicitly prompt user for review and confirmation after PRD completion
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  - Execute Pre-Skill Requirement Assessment before invoking the Skill
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426
  - Pass clarification context and complexity assessment to the Skill
310
- - For complex requirements (2+ modules), dispatch Sub-PRD generation to parallel workers using `speccrew-pm-sub-prd-generate/SKILL.md`
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+ - Perform Complexity Assessment & Skill Routing at Phase 1 to determine simple vs complex workflow
428
+ - For complex requirements (3+ modules), dispatch Sub-PRD generation to parallel workers using `speccrew-pm-sub-prd-generate/SKILL.md`
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429
 
312
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  **Must not do:**
313
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  - Do not make technical solution decisions (that's speccrew-planner's responsibility)
@@ -4,6 +4,18 @@ description: Feature Design SOP. Guide Feature Designer Agent to transform PRD r
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  tools: Read, Write, Glob, Grep
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  ---
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+ # Methodology Foundation
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+
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+ This skill applies the ISA-95 six-stage methodology (Stages 4-6) as an internal thinking framework:
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+
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+ | ISA-95 Stage | Integrated Into | Purpose |
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+ |---|---|---|
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+ | Stage 4: Information Flows | Feature Spec Section 3 (Interaction Flow) | Map cross-module data flows, identify API endpoints |
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+ | Stage 5: Categories of Information | Feature Spec Section 4 (Data Field Definition) | Classify data entities, build data dictionary |
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+ | Stage 6: Information Descriptions | Feature Spec Section 5 (Business Rules) + API Contract | Define validation rules, output standards, traceability |
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+
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+ > ⚠️ **No separate modeling documents.** The methodology guides thinking quality, not document quantity.
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+
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  # Trigger Scenarios
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  - PRD has been confirmed, user requests to start feature design
@@ -336,6 +348,14 @@ Document user actions and system responses:
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  User Action → Frontend Response → Backend API Call
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  ```
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+ > **ISA-95 Stage 4 Thinking — Information Flows of Interest**
352
+ > When designing interaction flows:
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+ > - **Cross-module Information Flow**: Map all data flows between this feature and other modules/systems. Identify data source, destination, format, and frequency.
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+ > - **Sequence Diagram Coverage**: The sequence diagram must cover the complete interaction chain — user action → frontend → backend → database → external systems.
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+ > - **Interface Identification**: Every data exchange point becomes a potential API endpoint. List all interface interactions with direction, format, and core fields.
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+ > - **Exception Flows**: Identify and document alternative/exception paths, not just the happy path.
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+ > These elements flow into Feature Spec Section 3 (Interaction Flow) — no separate DFD document needed.
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+
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  **Example:**
340
360
  ```
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  1. User clicks "New User" button
@@ -424,6 +444,14 @@ For each new entity:
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  |-------|------|-------------|-------------|
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  | {field name} | {data type} | {required/unique/etc} | {purpose} |
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446
 
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+ > **ISA-95 Stage 5 Thinking — Categories of Information**
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+ > When defining data fields:
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+ > - **Information Classification**: Categorize data entities (master data, transactional data, reference data, computed data). This determines storage strategy and update frequency.
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+ > - **Data Dictionary Rigor**: Every field must have: name, type, constraints, semantic description, and data source.
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+ > - **Semantic Consistency**: Field names and definitions must align with the domain glossary established in the PRD clarification phase. No "同物异名" (same thing, different names).
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+ > - **Entity Relationships**: Identify core entity relationships (1:1, 1:N, N:N) that will drive database design downstream.
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+ > These elements flow into Feature Spec Section 4 (Data Field Definition) — no separate data dictionary document needed.
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+
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  ### 7.2 Modifications to Existing Data Structures
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429
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  | Entity | Change Type | Details | Impact |
@@ -451,6 +479,14 @@ EntityA --N:1--> EntityC
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452
480
  ## Step 8: Business Rules and Constraints
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481
 
482
+ > **ISA-95 Stage 6 Thinking — Information Descriptions**
483
+ > When defining business rules and constraints:
484
+ > - **Validation Rules**: Define field-level validation (format, range, required), cross-field validation, and business logic validation.
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+ > - **Output Format Standards**: Specify information output format (JSON for API, specific encoding), ensuring consistency with downstream API Contract.
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+ > - **Permission Rules**: Define data access permissions that will map to API authorization logic.
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+ > - **Traceability**: Every business rule should trace back to a PRD requirement. Every data field should trace to a user story.
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+ > These elements flow into Feature Spec Section 5 (Business Rules) and prepare the foundation for API Contract generation.
489
+
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490
  ### 8.1 Permission Rules
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491
 
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492
  | Function | Required Permission | Scope |
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  ---
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  name: speccrew-pm-requirement-analysis
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- description: PRD Writing SOP with ISA-95 business modeling. Guide PM Agent through requirements clarification, business domain analysis, and PRD document generation. For complex requirements, applies ISA-95 six-stage methodology for structured domain modeling before PRD writing. Use when PM needs to write PRD, organize requirements, model business domains, or create structured requirement documents.
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+ description: PRD Writing SOP with ISA-95 methodology integration. Guide PM Agent through requirements clarification, business domain analysis, and PRD document generation. Applies ISA-95 Stages 1-3 as internal thinking framework for clarification, functional decomposition, and prioritization — no separate modeling documents. Use when PM needs to write PRD, organize requirements, or create structured requirement documents.
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  tools: Read, Write, Glob, Grep
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  ---
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@@ -8,8 +8,19 @@ tools: Read, Write, Glob, Grep
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9
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  - PM Agent receives user requirement description
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  - User requests "Write a PRD" or "Help organize requirements" or "New feature requirements"
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- - User requests "Create business model" or "Model business requirements"
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- - User needs structured requirement document with UML diagrams
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+ - User needs structured requirement document with business-level diagrams (use case diagrams, business process flows, activity diagrams)
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+
13
+ ## Methodology Foundation
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+
15
+ This skill applies the ISA-95 six-stage methodology (Stages 1-3) as an internal thinking framework:
16
+
17
+ | ISA-95 Stage | Integrated Into | Purpose |
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+ |---|---|---|
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+ | Stage 1: Domain Description | Clarification process | Define domain boundary, participants, glossary |
20
+ | Stage 2: Functions in Domain | PRD Section 3 (Functional Requirements) | WBS decomposition, capability mapping |
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+ | Stage 3: Functions of Interest | PRD Section 3.4 (Feature Breakdown) | MoSCoW prioritization, MVP scoping |
22
+
23
+ > ⚠️ **No separate modeling documents.** The methodology guides thinking quality, not document quantity.
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14
25
  # Workflow
15
26
 
@@ -23,6 +34,18 @@ tools: Read, Write, Glob, Grep
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24
35
  3. **MANDATORY: Template-first workflow** — Copy template MUST execute before filling sections. Skipping copy and writing content directly is FORBIDDEN.
25
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37
+ ## PM Stage Content Boundary
38
+
39
+ > **PM Stage Content Boundary — DO NOT include:**
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+ > - API endpoint definitions, HTTP methods, request/response JSON
41
+ > - Design class diagrams, component diagrams, deployment diagrams
42
+ > - Database table structures, ER diagrams
43
+ > - Code snippets, pseudocode
44
+ > - Technical terminology in Domain Glossary (e.g., UUID, JSON, REST)
45
+ > - Technical metrics (e.g., "code files", "CPU usage")
46
+ >
47
+ > These belong to Feature Designer (interaction design, data modeling) or System Designer (technical architecture).
48
+
26
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  ## Step 1: Requirements Clarification (MANDATORY)
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50
 
28
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  ⚠️ **MANDATORY: This step CANNOT be skipped.**
@@ -37,6 +60,13 @@ IF user provided incomplete input:
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38
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  Use progressive questioning to clarify requirements. Do NOT ask all questions at once.
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63
+ > **ISA-95 Stage 1 Thinking — Domain Description**
64
+ > During clarification, apply domain description methodology:
65
+ > - **Domain Boundary**: Explicitly define what is in-scope and out-of-scope. Record in clarification summary.
66
+ > - **External Participants**: Identify all user roles, external systems, and integration points.
67
+ > - **Domain Glossary**: Unify key business terms to eliminate ambiguity across stakeholders.
68
+ > These elements should naturally flow into the clarification summary, NOT as a separate document.
69
+
40
70
  ### Round 1: Core Understanding
41
71
 
42
72
  Ask these first (2-3 questions max per round):
@@ -125,6 +155,49 @@ IF both conditions met → Proceed to Step 2
125
155
  IF any condition fails → STOP and complete the missing items
126
156
  ```
127
157
 
158
+ After clarification is confirmed sufficient, write initial `.checkpoints.json`:
159
+
160
+ ```bash
161
+ # Create or update checkpoint file
162
+ ```
163
+
164
+ Write the following structure to `speccrew-workspace/iterations/{iteration}/01.product-requirement/.checkpoints.json`:
165
+
166
+ ```json
167
+ {
168
+ "stage": "01_prd",
169
+ "checkpoints": {
170
+ "requirement_clarification": {
171
+ "passed": true,
172
+ "confirmed_at": "{REAL_TIMESTAMP via node -e}",
173
+ "description": "Requirement clarification completed",
174
+ "clarification_file": ".clarification-summary.md",
175
+ "sufficiency_checks": {
176
+ "business_problem": true,
177
+ "target_users": true,
178
+ "scope_boundaries": true,
179
+ "existing_system": true
180
+ }
181
+ },
182
+ "sub_prd_dispatch": {
183
+ "passed": false,
184
+ "confirmed_at": null,
185
+ "description": "Sub-PRD generation via worker dispatch"
186
+ },
187
+ "verification_checklist": {
188
+ "passed": false,
189
+ "confirmed_at": null,
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+ "description": "PRD structure and content verification"
191
+ },
192
+ "prd_review": {
193
+ "passed": false,
194
+ "confirmed_at": null,
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+ "description": "User review and confirmation of all PRD documents"
196
+ }
197
+ }
198
+ }
199
+ ```
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+
128
201
  **Principles:**
129
202
  - Ask 2-3 questions per round, not 5+ at once
130
203
  - Adapt questions based on previous answers (skip what's already clear)
@@ -198,94 +271,68 @@ Evaluate requirement complexity to determine the appropriate workflow path:
198
271
  | Modules involved | 1 module | 2+ modules or new domain |
199
272
  | Domain clarity | Well-understood domain | New/unclear domain |
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  | Cross-module deps | None or minimal | Significant |
201
- | Template | PRD-TEMPLATE.md only | BIZS-MODELING-TEMPLATE.md + PRD-TEMPLATE.md |
274
+ | Template | PRD-TEMPLATE.md only | PRD-TEMPLATE.md (with deeper analysis) |
202
275
 
203
276
  **Workflow Path:**
204
277
  - **Simple path**: Skip to Step 7 (Read PRD Template)
205
278
  - **Complex path**: Proceed to Step 5 (ISA-95 Business Modeling) → Step 6 (Module Decomposition)
206
279
 
207
- ## Step 5: ISA-95 Business Modeling (Complex Requirements Only)
280
+ ## Step 5: ISA-95 Business Modeling Thinking (Complex Requirements Only)
208
281
 
209
- Read the modeling template:
210
- ```
211
- speccrew-pm-requirement-analysis/templates/BIZS-MODELING-TEMPLATE.md
212
- ```
282
+ > ⚠️ **This step is a THINKING PROCESS, not a document generation step.**
283
+ > Apply ISA-95 methodology internally to deepen your analysis. Results flow into the PRD.
213
284
 
214
- Execute ISA-95 six stages **in condensed form**:
285
+ Apply ISA-95 six stages as internal thinking framework:
215
286
 
216
- ### 5.1 Stage 1 - Domain Description
287
+ ### 5.1 Stage 1 - Domain Description (Thinking)
217
288
  - Define domain boundary (in-scope, out-of-scope)
218
289
  - Identify external participants (users, systems, agents)
219
290
  - Create domain glossary
220
- - Draw system context diagram (graph TD)
291
+ - Visualize system context (mental model or rough sketch)
221
292
 
222
293
  **Checkpoint A: Briefly confirm domain boundary with user before proceeding.**
223
294
  Ask: "Here is the domain boundary and key participants. Does this match your understanding?"
224
295
 
225
- ### 5.2 Stage 2 - Functions in Domain
226
- - Create WBS decomposition (graph TD)
296
+ ### 5.2 Stage 2 - Functions in Domain (Thinking)
297
+ - Create WBS decomposition (mental or rough sketch)
227
298
  - Map functions to business capabilities
228
- - Select UML visualization as needed (Use Case / Activity / State Machine)
299
+ - Identify module boundaries
229
300
 
230
- ### 5.3 Stage 3 - Functions of Interest
301
+ ### 5.3 Stage 3 - Functions of Interest (Thinking)
231
302
  - Apply MoSCoW prioritization
232
- - Create focused use case diagram (graph TB)
303
+ - Identify core vs non-core functions
233
304
  - Document non-core functions and their iteration plan
234
305
 
235
306
  **Checkpoint B: Confirm MVP scope with user before proceeding.**
236
307
  Ask: "Here are the core functions (Must have) and deferred functions. Is the MVP scope correct?"
237
308
 
238
- ### 5.4 Stage 4 - Information Flows
309
+ ### 5.4 Stage 4 - Information Flows (Thinking)
239
310
  - Document core information flows
240
- - Create sequence diagram (sequenceDiagram)
241
- - Create Data Flow Diagram (graph TD)
242
- - List interface interactions
311
+ - Identify key interfaces
312
+ - Understand data movement patterns
243
313
 
244
- ### 5.5 Stage 5 - Categories of Information
314
+ ### 5.5 Stage 5 - Categories of Information (Thinking)
245
315
  - Define information categories
246
- - Create data dictionary
247
- - Draw conceptual class diagram (classDiagram)
316
+ - Identify core entities
317
+ - Understand data relationships
318
+
319
+ ### 5.6 Stage 6 - Information Descriptions (Thinking)
320
+ - Consider technical implications
321
+ - Identify component boundaries
322
+ - Note implementation considerations
248
323
 
249
- ### 5.6 Stage 6 - Information Descriptions
250
- - Create design class diagram with technical details
251
- - Create component diagram (graph TB)
252
- - Document implementation standards
324
+ **Checkpoint C: Present analysis summary to user for final confirmation.**
253
325
 
254
- **Checkpoint C: Present complete modeling results (Stages 4-6) to user for final confirmation.**
326
+ > All ISA-95 thinking results will be reflected in the PRD document, NOT as a separate modeling file.
255
327
 
256
328
  **Key rules for this step:**
257
329
  - Use 3 checkpoints (A/B/C) for progressive confirmation, not all-at-once
258
- - All Mermaid diagrams MUST follow mermaid-rule.md:
259
- - No HTML tags (`<br/>`)
260
- - No nested subgraphs
261
- - No `direction` keyword
262
- - No `style` definitions
263
- - No special characters in node text
264
- - **Write modeling document using template-fill workflow:**
265
-
266
- **5.7a Copy Template to Document Path:**
267
- 1. Read `templates/BIZS-MODELING-TEMPLATE.md`
268
- 2. Replace top-level placeholders (feature name, domain name, etc.)
269
- 3. Create document using `create_file` at: `iterations/{number}-{type}-{name}/01.product-requirement/{feature-name}-bizs-modeling.md`
270
-
271
- **5.7b Fill Each Section Using search_replace:**
272
- Fill each modeling stage section with results from Stages 1-6 above, using `search_replace` per section.
273
- > ⚠️ FORBIDDEN: `create_file` to rewrite entire document. MUST use `search_replace` per section.
274
-
275
- **ISA-95 Quick Reference:**
276
-
277
- | Stage | Focus | Key Output | UML Type |
278
- |-------|-------|------------|----------|
279
- | 1. Domain Description | Boundary, terminology | System context diagram | graph TD |
280
- | 2. Functions in Domain | All functions | WBS, use case diagram | graph TD, graph TB |
281
- | 3. Functions of Interest | Core functions (MVP) | MoSCoW table | graph TB |
282
- | 4. Information Flows | Interactions, interfaces | Sequence diagram, DFD | sequenceDiagram, graph TD |
283
- | 5. Categories of Information | Entities, data dictionary | Conceptual class diagram | classDiagram |
284
- | 6. Information Descriptions | Design details | Design class diagram | classDiagram, graph TB |
330
+ - This is an analysis phase — focus on understanding, not documentation
331
+ - Results integrate into PRD Sections 3-7 during Step 9
285
332
 
286
333
  ## Step 6: Module Decomposition & Ordering (Complex Requirements Only)
287
334
 
288
- Map WBS Level-1 nodes from Stage 2 into independent modules. For each module:
335
+ Based on ISA-95 analysis from Step 5, map identified modules into independent units. For each module:
289
336
 
290
337
  ### 6.1 Define Module List
291
338
 
@@ -295,7 +342,7 @@ Map WBS Level-1 nodes from Stage 2 into independent modules. For each module:
295
342
 
296
343
  ### 6.2 Cross-Module Dependency Matrix
297
344
 
298
- Extract dependencies from Stage 4 information flows and graph query results:
345
+ Based on information flow analysis from Step 5, identify dependencies:
299
346
 
300
347
  | Module | Depends On | Dependency Type | Shared Entities |
301
348
  |--------|-----------|-----------------|-----------------|
@@ -381,6 +428,14 @@ Fill in according to the template structure, requirements:
381
428
  - **Background & Goals**: Explain why we're doing this and what success looks like
382
429
  - **User Stories**: `As a [user role], I want [to do something], so that [I can achieve some goal]`
383
430
  - **Functional Requirements**: Group by priority (P0 Core / P1 Important / P2 Optional)
431
+
432
+ > **ISA-95 Stage 2 Thinking — Functions in Domain**
433
+ > When decomposing functional requirements:
434
+ > - **WBS Decomposition**: Break down the system into functional modules using Work Breakdown Structure logic. Each module should map to a clear business capability.
435
+ > - **Function-Capability Mapping**: Every function must answer "what business capability does this deliver?"
436
+ > - **Module Boundaries**: Ensure modules have clear boundaries with minimal coupling.
437
+ > This thinking drives PRD Section 3 content quality — no separate WBS document needed.
438
+
384
439
  - **Feature Breakdown**: Extract business operation units for downstream Feature Design (see Step 9.1)
385
440
  - **Non-functional Requirements**: Performance, security, compatibility, etc.
386
441
  - **Acceptance Criteria**: Quantifiable, verifiable definition of done
@@ -391,15 +446,22 @@ Fill in according to the template structure, requirements:
391
446
 
392
447
  For both simple and complex requirements, extract Feature Breakdown to guide downstream Feature Design:
393
448
 
449
+ > **ISA-95 Stage 3 Thinking — Functions of Interest**
450
+ > When creating the Feature Breakdown table:
451
+ > - **MoSCoW Prioritization**: Classify each feature as Must-have (P0), Should-have (P1), Could-have (P2), or Won't-have (deferred).
452
+ > - **MVP Focus**: The Feature Breakdown table IS the MVP definition. Features marked P0 form the core scope.
453
+ > - **Non-core Exclusion**: Explicitly note deferred features in Section 6 (Boundary & Constraints) with planned iteration.
454
+ > The Feature Breakdown table in Section 3.4 serves as the core function selection — no separate priority matrix needed.
455
+
394
456
  **Analysis Steps:**
395
457
  1. **Analyze user stories and functional requirements** for this module/feature
396
458
  2. **Identify business operation units** - each unit should represent:
397
459
  - A complete business operation (e.g., "Customer List Management" includes search, filter, pagination, tag management)
398
460
  - Can span 1-2 pages but remains business-cohesive
399
- - Estimated implementation: no more than 15 code files (frontend + backend combined)
461
+ - Estimated implementation: can be completed by 1-2 developers in 1 sprint
400
462
  3. **Classify Feature Type:**
401
- - `Page+API`: Frontend page with corresponding backend APIs (for full-stack architecture)
402
- - `API-only`: Group of related APIs (for backend-only features)
463
+ - `User Interaction`: Features involving user interface and business logic
464
+ - `Backend Process`: Background processing or business logic without direct user interaction
403
465
  4. **Assign Feature IDs**: Use format `F-{MODULE}-{NN}` (e.g., F-CRM-01, F-CRM-02)
404
466
  5. **Document dependencies**: Identify data or workflow dependencies between features
405
467
 
@@ -409,7 +471,7 @@ For both simple and complex requirements, extract Feature Breakdown to guide dow
409
471
  | Single CRUD operation group | Complete module with 5+ CRUDs |
410
472
  | One list page with filters | Entire reporting subsystem |
411
473
  | One form with validation | Multi-step wizard with 10+ steps |
412
- | Single API endpoint group | All APIs for a domain |
474
+ | Single business process | All processes for a domain |
413
475
 
414
476
  **Output:** Complete the Feature Breakdown table in Section 3.4 of the PRD template.
415
477
 
@@ -429,7 +491,7 @@ When the requirement involves modifying existing system functions, clearly mark
429
491
  - User stories (prefix the story)
430
492
  - Functional requirements (prefix each requirement)
431
493
  - UI mockups descriptions
432
- - API specifications
494
+ - System capability changes
433
495
 
434
496
  **Example:**
435
497
  ```markdown
@@ -616,6 +678,29 @@ After outputting the dispatch plan:
616
678
 
617
679
  IF any check fails → Report error and fix before proceeding.
618
680
 
681
+ After all Sub-PRDs are verified, update `.checkpoints.json`:
682
+ - Set `sub_prd_dispatch.passed = true`
683
+ - Set `sub_prd_dispatch.confirmed_at` via real timestamp
684
+ - Add sub_prd summary:
685
+
686
+ ```json
687
+ "sub_prd_dispatch": {
688
+ "passed": true,
689
+ "confirmed_at": "{REAL_TIMESTAMP}",
690
+ "total_modules": 11,
691
+ "sub_prds": [
692
+ {
693
+ "module_key": "member",
694
+ "module_name": "Member Management",
695
+ "file_path": "crm-system-sub-member.md",
696
+ "status": "completed",
697
+ "has_feature_breakdown": true,
698
+ "feature_count": 5
699
+ }
700
+ ]
701
+ }
702
+ ```
703
+
619
704
  ---
620
705
 
621
706
  ### Step 12e: Present Documents for User Review
@@ -700,10 +785,50 @@ Content (use the REAL timestamp from the command output):
700
785
  {
701
786
  "stage": "01_prd",
702
787
  "checkpoints": {
788
+ "requirement_clarification": {
789
+ "passed": true,
790
+ "confirmed_at": "{REAL_TIMESTAMP_FROM_COMMAND}",
791
+ "description": "Requirement clarification completed",
792
+ "clarification_file": ".clarification-summary.md",
793
+ "sufficiency_checks": {
794
+ "business_problem": true,
795
+ "target_users": true,
796
+ "scope_boundaries": true,
797
+ "existing_system": true
798
+ }
799
+ },
800
+ "sub_prd_dispatch": {
801
+ "passed": true,
802
+ "confirmed_at": "{REAL_TIMESTAMP_FROM_COMMAND}",
803
+ "description": "Sub-PRD generation via worker dispatch",
804
+ "total_modules": 11,
805
+ "sub_prds": [
806
+ {
807
+ "module_key": "member",
808
+ "module_name": "Member Management",
809
+ "file_path": "crm-system-sub-member.md",
810
+ "status": "completed",
811
+ "has_feature_breakdown": true,
812
+ "feature_count": 5
813
+ }
814
+ ]
815
+ },
816
+ "verification_checklist": {
817
+ "passed": true,
818
+ "confirmed_at": "{REAL_TIMESTAMP_FROM_COMMAND}",
819
+ "description": "PRD structure and content verification",
820
+ "checks": {
821
+ "master_prd_exists": true,
822
+ "master_prd_size": true,
823
+ "sub_prds_exist": true,
824
+ "sub_prd_index_match": true,
825
+ "feature_breakdown_present": true
826
+ }
827
+ },
703
828
  "prd_review": {
704
829
  "passed": true,
705
830
  "confirmed_at": "{REAL_TIMESTAMP_FROM_COMMAND}",
706
- "description": "PRD review and confirmation"
831
+ "description": "User review and confirmation of all PRD documents"
707
832
  }
708
833
  }
709
834
  }
@@ -764,8 +889,8 @@ When you are ready to proceed with Feature Design, please start a new conversati
764
889
  - [ ] PRD structure (single vs master-sub) determined appropriately
765
890
  - [ ] **[Master-Sub]** Master PRD includes architecture overview, module list, dependency matrix, implementation phases
766
891
  - [ ] **[Master-Sub]** Each Sub-PRD covers exactly one module with interface contracts
767
- - [ ] **Feature Breakdown** extracted with appropriate granularity (each feature 15 code files)
768
- - [ ] **Feature Breakdown** includes Feature IDs, Types (Page+API / API-only), and dependencies
892
+ - [ ] **Feature Breakdown** extracted with appropriate granularity (each feature completable in 1 sprint)
893
+ - [ ] **Feature Breakdown** includes Feature IDs, Types (User Interaction / Backend Process), and dependencies
769
894
  - [ ] PRD completely filled according to template structure
770
895
  - [ ] User story granularity aligns with "single iteration completable" principle
771
896
  - [ ] Acceptance criteria are quantifiable and verifiable
@@ -1,3 +1,9 @@
1
+ <!--
2
+ INTERNAL REFERENCE ONLY — This template is NOT used to generate standalone documents.
3
+ ISA-95 methodology is internalized into the PRD generation process.
4
+ All modeling insights should flow into PRD-TEMPLATE.md sections.
5
+ See SKILL.md "Methodology Foundation" section for the integration mapping.
6
+ -->
1
7
  # Business Modeling - [Feature/Skill Name]
2
8
 
3
9
  ## Document Info
@@ -71,9 +77,9 @@ graph TD
71
77
 
72
78
  ### 2.2 Function-Capability Mapping Table
73
79
 
74
- | Function Module | Core Sub-function | Business Capability | UML Visualization |
75
- |-----------------|-------------------|---------------------|-------------------|
76
- | __________ | __________ | __________ | Use Case / Activity / State |
80
+ | Function Module | Core Sub-function | Business Capability |
81
+ |-----------------|-------------------|---------------------|
82
+ | __________ | __________ | __________ |
77
83
 
78
84
  ### 2.3 UML Visualization (As Needed)
79
85
 
@@ -217,58 +223,36 @@ graph TD
217
223
  |-------------|-----------------|-----------|-------------|-------------|
218
224
  | __________ | __________ | String/Number/Enum | Non-null | __________ |
219
225
 
220
- ### 5.3 Conceptual Class Diagram
226
+ ### 5.3 Business Entity Relationship Diagram (Optional)
227
+
228
+ > Visualize core business entity relationships using natural language. Do NOT include programming constructs (visibility modifiers, method signatures, data types).
221
229
 
222
230
  ```mermaid
223
231
  classDiagram
224
232
  class Entity1 {
225
- +attribute1
226
- +attribute2
233
+ Core attribute 1
234
+ Core attribute 2
227
235
  }
228
236
  class Entity2 {
229
- +attribute3
237
+ Core attribute 3
230
238
  }
231
- Entity1 "1" -- "*" Entity2 : relates
239
+ Entity1 "1" -- "*" Entity2 : relationship description
232
240
  ```
233
241
 
234
242
  ---
235
243
 
236
- ## 6. Information Descriptions
237
-
238
- <!-- AI-NOTE: IMPLEMENTATION-READY specifications with technical details. -->
239
-
240
- ### 6.1 Design Class Diagram
241
-
242
- ```mermaid
243
- classDiagram
244
- class ClassName {
245
- -privateAttribute: Type
246
- +publicMethod(): ReturnType
247
- }
248
- class InterfaceName {
249
- +interfaceMethod(): ReturnType
250
- }
251
- ClassName ..|> InterfaceName : implements
252
- ```
253
-
254
- ### 6.2 Component Diagram
244
+ ## 6. Data Format Requirements
255
245
 
256
- ```mermaid
257
- graph TB
258
- C1[Component 1] --> C2[Component 2]
259
- C2 --> C3[Component 3]
260
- ```
246
+ <!-- AI-NOTE: Focus on user-visible data formats and business data quality. Technical implementation details are handled by Feature Designer. -->
261
247
 
262
- ### 6.3 Information Description Standards
263
-
264
- **Output Format**: __________
265
-
266
- **Encoding**: UTF-8
267
-
268
- **Validation Rules**:
269
- - __________
248
+ ### 6.1 Data Format Requirements
270
249
 
271
- **Storage Requirements**: __________
250
+ | Requirement | Description |
251
+ |-------------|-------------|
252
+ | Input Format | {User-visible input formats: forms, file upload (CSV/Excel), etc.} |
253
+ | Output Format | {User-visible output formats: PDF reports, Excel export, etc.} |
254
+ | Data Quality | {Business data quality rules: completeness, accuracy, timeliness} |
255
+ | Compliance | {Data compliance requirements: privacy, retention, audit trail} |
272
256
 
273
257
  ---
274
258
 
@@ -8,6 +8,31 @@
8
8
  ### 1.2 Goals
9
9
  [Describe the business objectives to be achieved]
10
10
 
11
+ ### 1.3 Domain Boundary
12
+
13
+ **In-Scope Domains:**
14
+ - {Domain 1: brief description}
15
+ - {Domain 2: brief description}
16
+
17
+ **Out-of-Scope Domains:**
18
+ - {Domain 1: reason for exclusion}
19
+
20
+ **External Participants:**
21
+
22
+ | Participant Type | Name | Description |
23
+ |------------------|------|-------------|
24
+ | User | {Role name} | {Role description} |
25
+ | System | {System name} | {Integration description} |
26
+
27
+ ### 1.4 Domain Glossary
28
+
29
+ > Unify key business terms to eliminate cross-stakeholder ambiguity.
30
+
31
+ | Term | Definition | Related Concepts |
32
+ |------|------------|------------------|
33
+ | {Term 1} | {Precise definition} | {Related terms or modules} |
34
+ | {Term 2} | {Precise definition} | {Related terms or modules} |
35
+
11
36
  ## 2. User Stories
12
37
 
13
38
  ### 2.1 Target Users
@@ -105,12 +130,14 @@ graph TB
105
130
 
106
131
  ### 3.4 Feature Breakdown
107
132
 
108
- > List all business operation units in this module. Each feature represents a cohesive business operation (e.g., one frontend page with its backend APIs, or one API group for backend-only). This breakdown guides downstream Feature Design to generate per-feature specs.
133
+ > List all business operation units in this module. Each feature represents a cohesive business operation (e.g., a user-facing feature with business logic, or a backend process without direct user interaction). This breakdown guides downstream Feature Design to generate per-feature specs.
134
+
135
+ > Priority follows MoSCoW method: P0 = Must have (MVP core), P1 = Should have, P2 = Could have, Deferred = Won't have this iteration.
109
136
 
110
- | Feature ID | Feature Name | Type | Pages/Endpoints | Description |
111
- |------------|-------------|------|-----------------|-------------|
112
- | F-{MODULE}-01 | {Feature name} | Page+API / API-only | {page count or endpoint count} | {Brief description} |
113
- | F-{MODULE}-02 | {Feature name} | Page+API / API-only | {page count or endpoint count} | {Brief description} |
137
+ | Feature ID | Feature Name | Type | Priority | Scope | Description |
138
+ |------------|-------------|------|----------|-------|-------------|
139
+ | F-{MODULE}-01 | {Feature name} | User Interaction / Backend Process | P0 (Must) / P1 (Should) / P2 (Could) | {Brief scope description} | {Brief description} |
140
+ | F-{MODULE}-02 | {Feature name} | User Interaction / Backend Process | P0 (Must) / P1 (Should) / P2 (Could) | {Brief scope description} | {Brief description} |
114
141
 
115
142
  #### Feature Dependencies
116
143
 
@@ -170,12 +197,12 @@ graph LR
170
197
 
171
198
  **Operation Steps Detail:**
172
199
 
173
- | Step | Action | System Response | User Feedback | Exception Handling |
174
- |------|--------|-----------------|---------------|-------------------|
175
- | 1 | [User action] | [System behavior] | [UI feedback] | [Error handling] |
176
- | 2 | [User action] | [System behavior] | [UI feedback] | [Error handling] |
177
- | 3 | [User action] | [System behavior] | [UI feedback] | [Error handling] |
178
- | 4 | [User action] | [System behavior] | [UI feedback] | [Error handling] |
200
+ | Step | Action | Expected Outcome | Exception Handling |
201
+ |------|--------|------------------|-------------------|
202
+ | 1 | [User action] | [Expected result] | [Error handling] |
203
+ | 2 | [User action] | [Expected result] | [Error handling] |
204
+ | 3 | [User action] | [Expected result] | [Error handling] |
205
+ | 4 | [User action] | [Expected result] | [Error handling] |
179
206
 
180
207
  ## 4. Non-functional Requirements
181
208
 
@@ -0,0 +1,176 @@
1
+ ---
2
+ name: speccrew-pm-requirement-simple
3
+ description: SpecCrew PM Simple Requirement Skill. Handles lightweight requirements (field additions, minor feature changes, single-module enhancements) with a streamlined PRD generation process. Produces a single concise PRD document without Master-Sub structure or worker dispatch.
4
+ tools: Read, Write, Glob, Grep, Terminal
5
+ ---
6
+
7
+ # Skill Overview
8
+
9
+ Simple requirement analysis skill for lightweight changes. Produces a single concise PRD.
10
+
11
+ ## Trigger Scenarios
12
+
13
+ - User requests a small change (add field, modify behavior, fix workflow)
14
+ - Requirement scope is within 1-2 modules
15
+ - Estimated 1-5 Features
16
+
17
+ ## Methodology Foundation
18
+
19
+ This skill applies ISA-95 Stages 1-3 in lightweight mode:
20
+
21
+ | ISA-95 Stage | Lightweight Application |
22
+ |---|---|
23
+ | Stage 1: Domain Description | Quick scope confirmation (no formal glossary needed) |
24
+ | Stage 2: Functions in Domain | Identify affected functions (no full WBS needed) |
25
+ | Stage 3: Functions of Interest | All identified features are core (no MoSCoW filtering) |
26
+
27
+ > **No separate modeling documents.** Lightweight mode focuses on speed and clarity.
28
+
29
+ ## PM Stage Content Boundary
30
+
31
+ > **DO NOT include in PRD:** API definitions, class diagrams, ER diagrams, code snippets, technical metrics.
32
+ > These belong to Feature Designer or System Designer.
33
+
34
+ ---
35
+
36
+ ## Workflow
37
+
38
+ ### Step 1: Quick Clarification
39
+
40
+ Confirm the requirement in 1-3 rounds:
41
+
42
+ 1. **What to change**: Which page/function/module is affected?
43
+ 2. **What the change is**: Add field? Modify logic? New sub-feature?
44
+ 3. **Business reason**: Why is this change needed?
45
+ 4. **Acceptance criteria**: How to verify the change is correct?
46
+
47
+ > **ISA-95 Stage 1 Thinking** — Confirm affected module boundary and impacted user roles. No formal glossary needed.
48
+
49
+ If requirement is already clear, skip and proceed.
50
+
51
+ **If requirement is complex** (3+ modules, 10+ features, new system), **STOP and redirect**:
52
+ ```
53
+ ⚠️ This requirement appears complex. Switching to full requirement analysis.
54
+ Invoking skill: speccrew-pm-requirement-analysis/SKILL.md
55
+ ```
56
+
57
+ ### Step 2: Initialize Tracking
58
+
59
+ 1. **Determine iteration path**: Use existing or create `speccrew-workspace/iterations/{iteration-id}/`
60
+
61
+ 2. **Create checkpoint file** at `01.product-requirement/.checkpoints.json`:
62
+ ```json
63
+ {
64
+ "stage": "01_prd",
65
+ "complexity": "simple",
66
+ "checkpoints": {
67
+ "requirement_clarification": { "passed": true, "confirmed_at": "{REAL_TIMESTAMP}", "description": "Quick clarification completed" },
68
+ "prd_review": { "passed": false, "confirmed_at": null, "description": "User review and confirmation" }
69
+ }
70
+ }
71
+ ```
72
+ Get real timestamp via: `node -e "console.log(new Date().toISOString())"`
73
+
74
+ 3. **Update WORKFLOW-PROGRESS.json** (if exists):
75
+ ```bash
76
+ node speccrew-workspace/scripts/update-progress.js update-workflow \
77
+ --file speccrew-workspace/iterations/{iteration}/WORKFLOW-PROGRESS.json \
78
+ --stage 01_prd --status in_progress
79
+ ```
80
+
81
+ ### Step 3: Read PRD Template
82
+
83
+ Read: `speccrew-workspace/docs/templates/PRD-TEMPLATE.md`
84
+
85
+ If not found, check: `.speccrew/skills/speccrew-pm-requirement-analysis/templates/PRD-TEMPLATE.md`
86
+
87
+ ### Step 4: Generate Single PRD
88
+
89
+ Create PRD at: `speccrew-workspace/iterations/{iteration}/01.product-requirement/{feature-name}-prd.md`
90
+
91
+ > **ISA-95 Stage 2 Thinking** — List only directly affected functions. No full WBS needed.
92
+
93
+ **Section filling guidance:**
94
+
95
+ | PRD Section | Simple Requirement Approach |
96
+ |---|---|
97
+ | 1. Background & Goals | 2-3 sentences. What's changing and why. |
98
+ | 1.2 Domain Boundary | In-scope: the specific change. Out-of-scope: everything else. |
99
+ | 1.3/1.4 Glossary | Only if new business terms introduced. Skip if unnecessary. |
100
+ | 2. User Stories | 1-3 user stories maximum. |
101
+ | 3. Functional Requirements | Brief description of the change. |
102
+ | 3.3 Feature List | Simple table, 1-5 rows. |
103
+ | 3.4 Feature Breakdown | 1-5 features. All P0. |
104
+ | 4. Non-Functional Requirements | Only if relevant. Skip if not applicable. |
105
+ | 5. Acceptance Criteria | 3-5 concrete, testable criteria. |
106
+ | 6. Boundary | Clear in/out scope. |
107
+ | 7. Assumptions | Only if there are assumptions to document. |
108
+
109
+ > **ISA-95 Stage 3 Thinking** — All identified features are Must-have (P0). No MoSCoW filtering needed.
110
+
111
+ ### Step 5: Present for User Review
112
+
113
+ Display PRD summary:
114
+ ```
115
+ 📄 PRD Generated: {feature-name}-prd.md
116
+
117
+ Summary:
118
+ - Scope: {brief scope}
119
+ - Features: {count} features
120
+ - Modules affected: {module names}
121
+
122
+ Please review and confirm the scope, acceptance criteria, and completeness.
123
+ ```
124
+
125
+ ⚠️ **HARD STOP — WAIT FOR USER CONFIRMATION**
126
+
127
+ ```
128
+ DO NOT proceed until user explicitly confirms.
129
+ IF user requests changes → update PRD, then re-present.
130
+ ONLY after user confirms → proceed to Step 6.
131
+ ```
132
+
133
+ ### Step 6: Finalize PRD Stage
134
+
135
+ After user confirms:
136
+
137
+ 1. **Update checkpoint** — set `prd_review.passed = true` with real timestamp
138
+
139
+ 2. **Update WORKFLOW-PROGRESS.json**:
140
+ ```bash
141
+ node speccrew-workspace/scripts/update-progress.js update-workflow \
142
+ --file speccrew-workspace/iterations/{iteration}/WORKFLOW-PROGRESS.json \
143
+ --stage 01_prd --status confirmed \
144
+ --output "01.product-requirement/{feature-name}-prd.md"
145
+ ```
146
+
147
+ 3. **Output**: `✅ PRD confirmed. PRD stage is complete. Next: Start Feature Design in a new conversation.`
148
+
149
+ 4. **END** — Do not proceed further.
150
+
151
+ ---
152
+
153
+ ## Output Checklist
154
+
155
+ - [ ] PRD file created at correct path
156
+ - [ ] All relevant sections filled (skip empty optional sections)
157
+ - [ ] No technical implementation details (no API, no code, no class diagrams)
158
+ - [ ] Feature Breakdown table present with at least 1 feature
159
+ - [ ] Acceptance criteria are concrete and testable
160
+ - [ ] .checkpoints.json created with requirement_clarification passed
161
+ - [ ] Business language only — no technical jargon
162
+
163
+ ## Constraints
164
+
165
+ **Must do:**
166
+ - Keep PRD concise — 1-3 page PRDs
167
+ - Use business language throughout
168
+ - Verify with user before finalizing
169
+ - Use real timestamps from `node -e "console.log(new Date().toISOString())"`
170
+
171
+ **Must not do:**
172
+ - Do not generate Master-Sub PRD structure
173
+ - Do not dispatch worker agents
174
+ - Do not generate API definitions, class diagrams, or technical artifacts
175
+ - Do not skip user confirmation
176
+ - Do not auto-transition to Feature Design stage
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ Fill each section using `search_replace`:
66
66
  - 3.2 Business Process Flow: Module-internal process flow
67
67
  - 3.3 Feature List: Module features with P0/P1/P2 priority
68
68
  - 3.4 Feature Breakdown: **REQUIRED** — Fill with `{module_features}` data:
69
- - Feature ID, Feature Name, Type (Page+API / API-only), Pages/Endpoints count, Description
69
+ - Feature ID, Feature Name, Type (User Interaction / Backend Process), Scope, Description
70
70
  - Feature Dependencies table
71
71
  - 3.5 Feature Details: Detailed descriptions for each feature including:
72
72
  - Requirement Description
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  {
2
2
  "name": "speccrew",
3
- "version": "0.3.6",
3
+ "version": "0.3.8",
4
4
  "description": "Spec-Driven Development toolkit for AI-powered IDEs",
5
5
  "author": "charlesmu99",
6
6
  "repository": {