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Skill Claude

Docs Project Management

docs-project-management/

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Manage a whole project inside the repo's docs/ folder: roadmap, PRDs, epics, user stories, test cases and bugs as linked Markdown files with a status lifecycle. No issue tracker needed.

Docs Project Management: Brain Lab skill for Claude Code

Run an entire project from the repo's docs/ folder, no external issue tracker, no ticket system.

Why use it

  • Project state lives in a tracker the code doesn't know about, and the two drift apart the day after kickoff.
  • Agents invent their own folders, link wording and status values, so nothing cross-references.
  • "What was actually done?" has no answer that a reviewer can read in the diff.

What it does

  • The work-item taxonomy: roadmap → PRD → TRD → epics → user stories → test cases → bugs, each in its own docs/ folder.
  • The link graph as relative markdown links, user story part of epic, test case is tested by story, bug blocks story, PRD↔TRD.
  • The YAML-frontmatter status lifecycle + the bookend rule: move status: forward when you start, again when you finish.
  • The mandatory test-case template and the bug + RCA report format.
  • The team work-reporting convention: one session folder per run, every agent bookends a start/completion report there.

Benefits

  • Your tracker ships with your code. Work item = markdown file. Status = a diff. History = git.
  • Nothing drifts. Requirements, tests and bugs live next to what they describe.
  • Reviewable progress. "What got done?" is answered by the PR itself.
  • Still navigable at 300 files, because every agent writes to the same model.
  • Zero tooling cost. No tracker, no license, no sync job, day one of a new project.

Install

Download this skill and copy the docs-project-management folder to .claude/skills/docs-project-management/ in your project, or to ~/.claude/skills/docs-project-management/ to use it in every project. Claude Code finds it on its own; you can also call it with /docs-project-management.

Part of the Agent Engineering bundle. To get the whole set as a Claude Code plugin: /plugin marketplace add endorphin-ai/hasbrains-agent-kit, then /plugin install agent-engineering@hasbrains-agent-kit.

Source: endorphin-ai/hasbrains-agent-kit. License: MIT.

Files (16)

Files

# docs-project-management

> Run an entire project from the repo's `docs/` folder — no external issue tracker, no ticket system.

**Plugin:** `agent-engineering` — `/plugin install agent-engineering@hasbrains-agent-kit`

## Why use it

- Project state lives in a tracker the code doesn't know about, and the two drift apart the day after kickoff.
- Agents invent their own folders, link wording and status values, so nothing cross-references.
- "What was actually done?" has no answer that a reviewer can read in the diff.

## What it does

- The work-item **taxonomy**: roadmap → PRD → TRD → epics → user stories → test cases → bugs, each in its own `docs/` folder.
- The **link graph** as relative markdown links — user story `part of` epic, test case `is tested by` story, bug `blocks` story, PRD↔TRD.
- The YAML-frontmatter **status lifecycle** + the bookend rule: move `status:` forward when you start, again when you finish.
- The mandatory **test-case template** and the **bug + RCA report** format.
- The **team work-reporting** convention: one session folder per run, every agent bookends a start/completion report there.

## Benefits

- **Your tracker ships with your code.** Work item = markdown file. Status = a diff. History = git.
- **Nothing drifts.** Requirements, tests and bugs live next to what they describe.
- **Reviewable progress.** "What got done?" is answered by the PR itself.
- **Still navigable at 300 files**, because every agent writes to the same model.
- **Zero tooling cost.** No tracker, no license, no sync job — day one of a new project.

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Made by **HasBrains** — https://hasbrains.com/