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Plan feature

Skill makigjuro/cloudstack-ai-plugins/plugins/dev-workflow/skills/plan-feature

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Install
npx -y skills add makigjuro/cloudstack-ai-plugins --skill plan-feature

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Break down a feature into a structured plan with acceptance criteria, affected services, and implementation tasks. Use for simple features that don't need a full PRD -- or when the user describes what they want to build and needs a task breakdown. For complex features needing full requirements, success metrics, and technical planning, use /prd instead.

SKILL.md

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Plan Feature

When the user describes a feature they want to build, produce a structured feature plan. Explore the codebase first to ground the plan in what already exists.

Configuration

Read cloudstack.json from the project root at the start of execution. Extract relevant fields:

  • SERVICES = backend.services[] (default: discover from project structure)

If cloudstack.json does not exist, auto-detect by scanning the project structure.

Process

Phase 0: Enter Plan Mode

Always start by calling EnterPlanMode before doing anything else. Feature planning is a planning activity -- it requires codebase exploration, scope clarification, and user alignment before producing the plan. Plan mode ensures you can explore freely and get user sign-off on the approach. Exit plan mode with ExitPlanMode only after the plan is complete and the user has approved it.

  1. Clarify scope -- Ask the user if the feature description is ambiguous. Identify which service(s) are affected.
  2. Explore existing code -- Search for related entities, handlers, endpoints, and tests that the feature touches or extends.
  3. Produce the plan -- Output a structured plan using the format below.

Plan Format

# Feature: {Title}

## Summary
One-paragraph description of the feature and the problem it solves.

## Affected Services
{List services from cloudstack.json or discovered from project structure, with checkboxes for each affected one}

## Acceptance Criteria
- [ ] AC1: ...
- [ ] AC2: ...

## Implementation Tasks

### Domain
- [ ] {task description} -- `{file path or new file}`

### Application
- [ ] {task description} -- `{file path or new file}`

### Infrastructure
- [ ] {task description} -- `{file path or new file}`

### Host / Endpoints
- [ ] {task description} -- `{file path or new file}`

### Frontend
- [ ] {task description} -- `{file path or new file}`

### Tests
- [ ] {task description} -- `{file path or new file}`

## Open Questions
- Any unresolved design decisions or trade-offs to call out.

## Out of Scope
- Anything explicitly excluded from this feature.

Output

After planning, report in the plan format above, then:

Plan complete. Next steps:
- Run `/create-tasks` to push to GitHub
- Or run `/start-work {issue}` if an issue already exists

When NOT to Use

  • Complex features needing full requirements -- use /prd for structured discovery, success metrics, and technical planning
  • Infrastructure-only changes -- use /infra-plan instead
  • Bug fixes with a clear issue -- skip planning and go straight to /start-work

Guidelines

  • Follow the development workflow order: Domain -> Application -> Infrastructure -> Endpoints -> Tests.
  • Reference existing patterns in the codebase (e.g., how similar entities or features are already implemented).
  • Keep tasks small enough that each maps to roughly one file or one logical change.
  • Flag when a task requires a new migration, a new messaging subject, or a new API route.
  • If the feature spans multiple services, note cross-service integration points.
  • After producing the plan, suggest the user run /create-tasks to push it to GitHub.

Keep looking

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