Playbook writer
BRAINIAC - SaaS Blueprint, NOT an APP. It's a comprehensive playbook and operating system designed for building, launching, and scaling a SaaS APP covering from MVP to Mass Scale. It is structured as a chronological and functional roadmap, containing over 80 specialized directories, each with its own PLAYBOOK.md.
npx -y skills add tuliosousapro/SaaS-blueprint --skill playbook-writerAssembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.
One thing to look at
- 3 stars3 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.
What its author says it does
Copied from the file, not written here
Meta-skill that generates compliant PLAYBOOK.md files following the BRAINIAC template. Use when creating or editing modules in the command center. For general readme creation, see create-readme.
SKILL.md
3.4 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it
Playbook Writer Skill
When to Use
- When a directory has no PLAYBOOK.md or has generic boilerplate
- When rewriting existing playbooks to match
PLAYBOOK_TEMPLATE.md - When adding new modules to the command center
Tools Required
| Tool | Purpose |
|---|---|
view_file | Read PLAYBOOK_TEMPLATE.md for format compliance |
write_to_file | Create or overwrite the PLAYBOOK.md |
view_file | Read adjacent playbooks for cross-references |
Instructions
1. Read the Template
Always start by reading BRAINIAC/PLAYBOOK_TEMPLATE.md to ensure format compliance.
2. Gather Context
Before writing, determine:
- Phase: Which lifecycle phase (Idea, Validation, Planning, etc.)
- Module: The specific subdirectory (Problem Discovery, Market Research, etc.)
- Phase Index: The numbered prefix (0. Idea, 1. Validation, etc.)
- Module Position: Where this module sits in the phase sequence
- APP_NAME: The user's SaaS product name (from GEMINI.md or user input)
3. Determine Prerequisites
Scan the phase directory:
- List all sibling modules
- Check which modules logically precede this one
- Check cross-phase dependencies (e.g., Development depends on Planning)
- Read adjacent PLAYBOOK.md files for cross-reference links
4. Write Module-Specific Content
CRITICAL RULES:
- NO BOILERPLATE. Every section must contain content specific to THIS module.
- Action steps must name the specific tool, MCP, or agent to use.
- Vibe Coding Prompts must include
{PLACEHOLDERS}for user-specific context. - Success Criteria must be binary pass/fail — never subjective vibes.
- Deliverables must be concrete files, documents, or decisions.
Anti-patterns to AVOID:
BAD: "Define the MVP for Frontend."
GOOD: "Create a component inventory listing every UI screen, with wireframe references from Design/Wireframes/."
BAD: "Track the metrics."
GOOD: "Set up Posthog/Mixpanel tracking for: signup rate, activation rate, D7 retention. Export dashboard link to this directory as METRICS.md."
BAD: "Generate a robust, production-ready implementation plan."
GOOD: "Using Next.js 15 App Router, scaffold the authenticated dashboard layout with sidebar navigation. Include: /dashboard, /settings, /billing routes. Use Supabase Auth for session management."
5. Validate Before Saving
Checklist before writing the file:
- Every section from PLAYBOOK_TEMPLATE.md is present
- Objective is exactly one sentence
- Deliverables are checkboxes with concrete outputs
- Prerequisites table references real modules with correct paths
- Action Steps each specify Tool/Agent, Input, Output
- Agent Context table lists actual MCPs, skills, and workflows
- Vibe Coding Prompts use {PLACEHOLDERS}
- Success Criteria are binary pass/fail
- Cross-References link to real adjacent playbook paths
6. Save
Write the file to BRAINIAC/{Phase}/{Module}/PLAYBOOK.md, overwriting any existing boilerplate.
Quality Gates
- Zero generic sentences (grep for "ship fast", "no fluff", "pour gasoline" — these are boilerplate markers)
- Every action step maps to a tool or agent
- Cross-references resolve to existing files