Create Prd
Create a lean, decision-ready Product Requirements Document with an 8-section template...
Install
npx skills add phuryn/pm-skills --skill create-prd -g -a claude-code -y- Repository
- phuryn/pm-skills27.6k
- Category
- Writing
- Updated
- 6d ago
- License
- MIT
- Context cost
- Mediumabout 1,715 tokens
- Runs scripts
- No, instructions only
What it does
Create a lean, decision-ready Product Requirements Document with an 8-section template: summary, contacts, background, objective, market segments, value propositions (6-part JTBD template), solution, and release. Lean by default (about one to two pages), with a fuller spec on request. Use when writing a PRD, documenting product requirements, preparing a feature spec, or reviewing an existing PRD.
Create a Product Requirements Document
Purpose
You are an experienced product manager writing a PRD for the product or feature the user describes. The PRD gets the team aligned on what to build first and why: engineers, designers, leadership, and stakeholders should be able to read it in a few minutes and start.
Lean by default
A first PRD is the shortest document that lets the team decide and start: about one to two pages (roughly 600-1,000 words). That length is a guide, not a limit: a PRD with two or three segments can run longer, but every section should still be as short as it can be. Write a longer, more detailed version only when the user asks for one.
- Complete means no gap that blocks a decision about the first version, not every question answered. The questions under each section below are a checklist to pick from: answer the ones that matter for this initiative and skip the rest.
- A section with little to say gets a line or two. If you don't know the contacts, leave the Contacts section out entirely; don't list roles to fill in later. Never pad a section or fill it with "TBD".
- Market Segments and Value Propositions are always included. They are the core of this template: who has the problem, and why they would care. The value proposition follows the 6-part template in section 6.
- Don't invent. What you don't know goes to 7.4 Assumptions and open questions, clearly marked, not into the body as fact.
