prioritization-advisor

Selects a prioritization framework and scores backlogs with evidence-labeled inputs and sensitivity analysis.

Updated Jul 21, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/BrunoL28/product-onboarding-skill --skill prioritization-advisor-brunol28
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: prioritization-advisor
Source: https://github.com/BrunoL28/product-onboarding-skill/tree/main/skills/prioritization-advisor
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/BrunoL28/product-onboarding-skill --skill prioritization-advisor-brunol28

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve? Teams often pick a prioritization framework by habit, then fill in scores with invented numbers, producing rankings that look rigorous but rest on guesses. This Skill forces the framework choice to match the team's stage and data maturity, labels every input as Fact, Inference, or Assumption, and adds a sensitivity note showing what would change the ranking. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Framework selection: Chooses among RICE, ICE, Value vs Effort, Kano, MoSCoW, WSJF, and Opportunity Scoring based on stage, data availability, and audience, recording rejected candidates and each framework's characteristic failure mode. - Evidence-labeled scoring: Scores column-first with every Reach, Impact, Confidence, and Effort cell labeled Fact, Inference, or Assumption, and leaves items with insufficient evidence unscored rather than guessed. - Sensitivity analysis: Names the smallest input change that would reorder the top three, and declares ties when scores cannot bear the weight of a decision. - Use Case: A product team with seven backlog items and one quarter of capacity runs the skill, rejects MoSCoW based on last quarter's everything-is-Must failure, scores with RICE using real analytics for Reach, and exports a ranked CSV with a sensitivity note for the planning review. ## Quick Start Ask the assistant to help prioritize your backlog of candidate items by choosing the right framework and scoring them with evidence labels.

Frequently Asked Questions about prioritization-advisor

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I choose between RICE, WSJF, and MoSCoW for backlog prioritization?▼

Match the framework to your stage and data: RICE fits instrumented products with many comparable items, WSJF fits a few large initiatives with honest engineering Job Sizes, and MoSCoW fits fixed-date scope negotiations. The skill maps your context to a selection table and records rejected alternatives.

How do I run a RICE scoring session on my product backlog?▼

Gather at least four candidate items, source Reach from analytics or ticket counts, set Impact and Confidence with evidence, and take Effort from engineering. Score column-first across all items, then rank and run a sensitivity check on the top three.

Why does RICE prioritization fail in practice?▼

RICE fails when Confidence is set to 100% on every row, which removes the field from the formula, or when Reach numbers are invented. Cap Confidence at the evidence behind it and label every unsourced input as an Assumption.

When should I not use Kano for feature prioritization?▼

Avoid Kano without real survey data: it needs roughly 20-30 paired functional and dysfunctional responses per customer segment. A whiteboard Kano is opinions with better labels, so use Value vs Effort or ICE instead when no survey capacity exists.

What is a sensitivity note in backlog prioritization?▼

A sensitivity note names the smallest input change that would reorder the top-ranked items, such as a Confidence swing from 50% to 80%. If one plausible change flips the ranking, the top items are a tie and sequencing should follow dependencies and risk instead.