Stage 1 · discover
Use the Product manager pack
Install the Product manager pack, run its first task, and follow a typical session step by step.
Direction to requirements: PR/FAQs, strategy frameworks, OKRs, business cases, interviews, PRDs, journey maps, and success measurement.
Reach for it when: You are deciding what to build and need a requirement a human has agreed to before design starts.
1. Install it
npx skilldrop-cli install --pack product-manager # Claude Code, your user folder
npx skilldrop-cli install --pack product-manager --project # Claude Code, this repo
npx skilldrop-cli install --pack product-manager --ide cursor # or kiro, codex, antigravity, copilot
npx skilldrop-cli install --pack product-manager --local # this repo, hidden from git
In Claude Code you can also add the marketplace once (/plugin marketplace add sananthanarayan/skilldrop) and run /plugin install product-manager@skilldrop.
It brings core with it, so the shared skills are there too.
2. Run the first task: pressure-test a product idea before anyone builds it
Paste this into your agent:
Write a PR/FAQ for a feature that lets customers pause their subscription for up to three months instead of cancelling.
How to tell it worked: prfaq returns a launch press release, a customer FAQ and an internal FAQ that names the hard questions.
If nothing happens: If prfaq does not activate, ask for it by name ("use prfaq") and check that its folder exists in your skills folder (~/.claude/skills/ by default).
3. A typical session
Bring:
- the feature idea or problem and who it is for
- the stakeholders you can talk to
- interview notes or evidence you already have
A session takes about 1–2 hours of working time, plus the interviews themselves.
requirements-interview: Describe the feature idea and list the stakeholders. You get: An interview kit per stakeholder with up to seven questions ranked by how much the answer changes the design, at least one disconfirming question each, and an assumptions ledger.brief-intake: Paste the interview notes once you have run the interviews. You get: One brief with every field tagged explicit, implied, inferred or missing, quoting the source. You decide: Resolve the missing fields yourself; the PRD must not invent them.prd-draft: Hand it the resolved brief. You get: A PRD with an evidence-backed problem statement, numbered MoSCoW requirements, non-goals, and a success line per goal.doc-critique: Run it on the PRD, then take the result to whoever owns the decision. You get: A severity-tagged critique of the PRD with a verdict and a fix for each finding. You decide: Gate G0, a human call: PROCEED, PROCEED WITH CONDITIONS, REVISE (back to the brief), RECONSIDER (wrong problem) or BLOCKED.success-metrics: Once the PRD is ratified, ask how you will know the feature worked. You get: One primary metric with baseline, target and timeframe, guardrail metrics, the events to instrument, and a decision rule if the target is missed.
You end with: Interview kits, a tagged brief, a ratified PRD, and a measurement plan agreed before anyone builds.
4. Run it as a loop
A loop runs the skills in order and stops at each gate for a verdict. Install and start one:
npx skilldrop-cli install --loop --pack product-manager
- discover: Take raw signal — interviews, journeys, a strategy question — to a requirement a human has ratified, so design starts from an agreed problem rather than an assumed one. Say "run the discover loop on this". Stages: gather → structure → specify → ratify [G0].
Next
- Every skill in the Product manager pack: what each one makes, needs and hands off to
- The pack's page, with one-click copy for every command
- Upgrade installed skills when a new version ships