- 6 skills
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- 2 days ago last updated
- ▌ Analyze Requirements · vukhanhtruong bundleCreate or update professional architecture documentation through a structured interview, live research, and code scanning. Use when the user asks for architecture docs, system documentation, an architecture review doc, C4 diagrams, ADRs, a threat model, or to document an existing codebase.
- ▌ Business Analyst · vukhanhtruong bundleInterview-driven requirements discovery — turn raw client input (emails, notes, transcripts, briefs) into a validated, traceable requirements package before solution architecture. Use when the user asks to analyze client requirements, run discovery on a lead, clarify a vague request, build a BA requirements package, or prepare requirements for architecture and estimation.
- ▌ Proposal · vukhanhtruong bundleAssemble a pre-sales client proposal from analyze-requirements and estimate outputs — interviewed client context, one offered scenario as a price range, and a print-ready client page. Use when the user asks for a proposal, a client pitch document, a quote document, or "something I can send the client".
- ▌ New Lead · vukhanhtruong bundleSet up a pre-sales lead workspace and walk the human through the solution-architect skills in order — business-analyst first when installed, then analyze-requirements, estimate, proposal — plus a local leads dashboard. Use when the user says "new lead", points at a folder under leads/, or asks to see their leads pipeline.
- ▌ Estimate · vukhanhtruong bundleInterview-driven project estimation with AI-aware delivery scenarios. Use when the user asks for an estimate, effort sizing, a quote, a timeline, staffing, or "how long would this take" — with or without existing architecture docs.
- ▌ Lmk · vukhanhtruong bundleExplain the current topic visually, right in the terminal — cheap diagrams instead of walls of text. Use this whenever the user says "lmk", "explain this", "show me", "visualize", "how does X work", "what's the plan", "I'm confused", asks for a recap of a plan or change, or would clearly understand something faster as a picture than as prose — even if they never say the word "diagram". Covers code, plans, architectures, decisions, and concepts.