Skill UI

Automatically scaffolds the initial project specification and requirements documents (spec.json and requirements.md). It guides the user through scope definition by checking existing project briefs, clarifying intent (who, current state, desired change), and generating a structured, ready-to-use foundation for development planning. Ideal for starting any new feature or project.

This skill guides developers through creating a comprehensive refactoring plan and serving as a Request for Comments (RFC). It orchestrates detailed interviews, codebase analysis, and scope definition. It ensures the refactor is broken down into tiny, safe, incremental commits, culminating in a structured GitHub issue that serves as a definitive architectural and technical decision document.

A specialist tool designed to pressure-test AI Management Systems (AIMS) against the ISO 42001 standard. It executes six critical compliance checks, covering scope definition, risk mapping, policy adherence, and framework integration. Essential for pre-certification readiness, annual internal audits, and new system onboarding.

This tool simulates a highly critical compliance officer, forcing rigorous scrutiny on any multi-framework compliance program. It addresses six critical areas: scope definition, evidence overlap, ownership accountability, audit planning, mock audit simulation, and management review cadence. Use it before adopting new standards (like ISO or HIPAA), planning annual audits, or preparing for major certifications to systematically identify gaps and risks.

This tool simulates the rigorous interrogation of a SOC 2 Type II auditor. It forces readiness checks across six critical domains—including scope definition, control consistency, change management, exception tracking, and evidence timing—at key audit milestones (pre-observation, mid-period, pre-field-test). Essential for maintaining continuous compliance.

This skill generates comprehensive, step-by-step process guides suitable for training new employees or standardizing complex operations. It captures not only the main workflow steps, roles, and tools, but also essential elements like scope definition, prerequisites, edge cases, and escalation paths, ensuring clarity and completeness in business documentation.

This skill generates formal, audit-ready Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) suitable for regulated industries, ISO certification, or internal process standardization. It structures the document with defined sections including Purpose, Scope, Definitions, Responsibilities, detailed Step-by-step Procedures, Quality Checks, and Non-Conformance handling, ensuring compliance and clarity for operational scaling.

This skill generates a clear, scannable, and comprehensive sprint brief for Agile teams. It structures critical information including the specific sprint goal, business rationale, grouped scope, critical path items, potential risks with mitigation plans, and the Definition of Done. It ensures all cross-functional team members (Engineers, Designers, PMs) are aligned on the sprint's focus and objectives.

Transforms a prioritized product roadmap into a compelling, non-technical narrative that explains the 'why' and 'how' of product evolution. Ideal for presenting strategy to executive leadership, boards, or all-hands meetings, ensuring every initiative is tied to measurable OKRs and anticipating stakeholder questions. Outputs a complete story arc, executive summary, and scope definition.

This skill guides the definition of a defensible and decision-relevant competitor set. It is the foundational step before any benchmarking, helping users identify, categorize, and scope competitors (Direct, Adjacent, Aspirational) based on criteria like size, niche, market reach, and positioning. It ensures that strategic analysis focuses only on the most relevant rivals.

This skill guides authors through the critical process of positioning their manuscript for Acta Electronica Sinica (AES). It helps authors rigorously assess if their topic falls within the scope of electronic information science (e.g., IC, communication, signal processing) and determines the appropriate journal (AES vs. CJE). It covers scope definition, innovation assessment, and manuscript type selection, ensuring submissions are highly relevant and meet the required academic level.

This comprehensive checklist guides authors submitting theory-only manuscripts to the Academy of Management Review (AMR). It ensures compliance with AOM formatting, rigorous anonymity standards, correct scope definition (must build new theory, no data), and ethical guidelines, minimizing desk rejection risk. It is designed for conceptual, non-empirical work.