Quick feature exploration before creating plan
Guides conversational exploration of feature requirements and design before formalizing with /write-plan.
/plugin marketplace add tordks/claude-workflow/plugin install cwf@claude-workflowGuide conversational exploration of feature requirements and design before formalizing with /write-plan.
This command is run BEFORE writing planning documents to quickly explore feature requirements and design through natural conversation. The agent first understands the repository context, then asks essential questions to uncover just enough context to create comprehensive planning documents.
Input: $ARGUMENTS
If arguments are provided, they contain context or initial direction for the brainstorming session. Use this context to inform your questions and exploration.
If skill claude-workflow is not loaded, load it
Read the following if not already loaded:
references/plan-spec.mdUnderstand repository context before asking questions:
Before diving into questions, actively explore the codebase to understand what exists and how it's structured. This context ensures questions are relevant and informed.
Exploration approach:
What to understand:
Once you have sufficient repository context, ask questions one at a time to uncover additional context needed for /write-plan. Adapt questions based on responses. Reference specific files and patterns you discovered during exploration.
Essential questions (adapt as needed):
Stop when you have:
Transition: When sufficient context gathered, ask: "Ready to run /write-plan?" If yes, confirm they should run /write-plan [feature-name].
Guidelines:
/brainstormYou MUST use this before any creative work - creating features, building components, adding functionality, or modifying behavior. Explores requirements and design before implementation.
/brainstormUse when creating or developing, before writing code or implementation plans - refines rough ideas into fully-formed designs through collaborative questioning, alternative exploration, and incremental validation. Don't use during clear 'mechanical' processes