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Spec

Skill helderberto/agent-skills/skills/spec

My personal SDLC toolbelt for AI coding agents — PRD to ship.

Install
npx -y skills add helderberto/agent-skills --skill spec

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One thing to look at

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What its author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

Create a spec (PRD) through user interview, codebase exploration, and module design. Use when starting a feature with unclear requirements, when the user asks to spec or define what to build, or says "write a spec" or "write a PRD". Don't use when requirements are crisp and a plan already exists (use /plan or /build).

SKILL.md

3.9 KB, 792 tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

Spec

Skip satisfied steps. If argument provided, skip to Step 2.

Interactive prompts: present options as a numbered list and wait for the user's choice.

Input

The argument is: $ARGUMENTS

If empty, go to Step 1; derive slug after gathering the idea. If provided, derive slug:

  1. Take only the text before the first or (if present)
  2. Strip leading command verbs: create, build, implement, add, update, fix, make, write, plan, get, show, support
  3. Lowercase the text
  4. Remove filler words: a, an, the, for, of, to, in, on, with, and, or, but, is, be
  5. Take the first 4 remaining words (or fewer if less exist)
  6. Join with hyphens → <slug>

Output: .specs/specs/<slug>.md. If file exists, present options and wait:

  1. Overwrite existing (Recommended)
  2. Pick a new name

Workflow

1. Gather problem description

Ask the user for a detailed description of the problem and any solution ideas.

2. Explore codebase

Map current state: data models, services, API routes, frontend, tests. Note exists vs. must build.

Research protocol: codebase first, then docs. Unverifiable claims → flag as uncertain, never fabricate.

3. Interview

One question at a time. Lead with your recommended answer (mark it (Recommended) and list first). Explore code instead of asking when possible. Present 2–4 options for each question — structured choices are faster than free-text.

BranchKey questionsSkip when
Scope & SurfaceWhere? New page or integrated? Roles?CLI/library, no new entry points
Data & ConceptsDefinitions, existing vs missing dataNever skip
BehaviorInteraction patterns, filtering, searchNo user-facing behavior
DisplayNumbers, tables, charts, exportsNo UI
Access & PrivacyWho sees what? Sensitive data?Single-user, no auth
BoundariesOut of scope, deferred featuresNever skip
IntegrationSchema, services, external depsSelf-contained change

3b. Gray areas

Surface ambiguities, contradictions, unstated assumptions. For each gray area, present proposed resolution options. Resolve all before continuing.

4. Design modules

Sketch modules. Favor deep modules — simple interface (1-3 entry points) hiding large implementation over shallow modules where interface ≈ implementation.

Shallow signals: many small 1:1 functions, callers compose multiple calls, feature changes require interface changes.

Present modules. Confirm which need tests.

5. Write spec

Save to .specs/specs/<slug>.md (create dir if missing).

# Feature Name

Spec body structure. Omit empty sections. No file paths or code snippets.

## Problem Statement
## Current State (skip if greenfield)
## Solution (user experience, not architecture)
## User Stories (numbered, cover happy + edge + error)
## Implementation Decisions
### New Modules (name, purpose, interface signatures)
### Architectural Decisions (definitions, data flow, state)
### Schema Changes
### API Contracts
### Navigation
## Testing Decisions (behavior tests, key cases, prior art)
## Out of Scope (be specific)

Present options and wait for the user's choice:

  1. Run /plan <slug> (Recommended)
  2. Done for now

What ships with it

Read from the repository

Just SKILL.md. No reference files, no scripts.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 327,069. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.