seis-product

Converts SEIS ideas into scoped product requirements, roadmap slices, and validation-backed delivery plans.

1|Updated Jun 5, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/emirhankudun-ux/SEIS --skill seis-product-emirhankudun-ux
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: seis-product
Source: https://github.com/emirhankudun-ux/SEIS/tree/main/plugins/seis-product/skills/seis-product
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/emirhankudun-ux/SEIS --skill seis-product-emirhankudun-ux

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve? SEIS work often starts as broad intent without clear scope, acceptance criteria, or validation evidence. This Skill turns vague ideas into bounded product slices with defined users, outcomes, release blockers, and non-goals before implementation begins. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Product Slice Scoping: Converts broad intent into bounded slices with acceptance criteria, affected surfaces, and rollout plans. - Lane Mapping: Maps each slice to SEIS lanes including governance, cloud, code, design, data, security, automation, research, and docs. - Validation-Backed Planning: Ties product claims to validation commands, screenshots, tests, docs, or generated reports. - Use Case: A maintainer proposes a new SEIS dashboard feature. Use this Skill to define the target user, primary workflow, acceptance criteria, release blockers, and rollback requirements before any code is written. ## Quick Start Use the seis-product skill to turn this SEIS idea into scoped product requirements, risks, milestones, and validation evidence.

Frequently Asked Questions about seis-product

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I turn a vague product idea into scoped requirements?▼

Define the user, job, product surface, and expected outcome first, then convert the intent into a bounded slice with acceptance criteria. The Skill provides a product slice template covering outcome, target user, workflow, validation evidence, rollout, risks, and next steps.

What should a product slice template include?▼

A product slice should include outcome, target user, primary workflow, acceptance criteria, affected surfaces, validation evidence, rollout and rollback plans, risks and non-goals, and the next implementation step. This structure keeps planning bounded and reviewable.

How do I validate product claims before release?▼

Tie every product claim to concrete evidence such as validation commands, screenshots, tests, docs, or generated reports. Do not claim release readiness without validation and CI evidence supporting it.

When should I not use product slice planning?▼

Avoid using it to turn vague ideas into broad rewrites or to produce marketing-only artifacts like landing pages when the work needs a usable app, tool, dashboard, or workflow surface. Keep slices bounded and tied to real product surfaces.

How does product planning map to engineering lanes?▼

Each slice is mapped to SEIS lanes: governance, cloud, code, design, data, security, automation, research, and docs. This ensures roadmap decisions stay source-controlled and aligned with long-term direction.