A Claude Code skill that scopes problems like Peter Naur
Naur's 1985 theory applied to AI agents, but it's just a prompt template.
A single claude skill to go from problem description to MVP
This isn't just prompt chaining — it's a complete methodology baked into a Claude skill that actually closes the loop. The clever part: personas created during early research come back to usability-test the built app before launch, surfacing real UX friction that pure iteration never catches. It generates working Next.js apps with documented artifacts at every stage, which means you get both a product *and* the research trail proving it solves a real problem.
Founders, indie hackers, and developers who want to rapidly validate product ideas with minimal manual work
Problem mapping → personas → user interviews → vision → MVP scoping → user flows → architecture → scaffold → implement → polish → acceptance tests → persona usability testing → launch.
Every stage produces a documented artifact. Every feature traces to a validated user need.
The part I find most interesting: the personas created early in the process come back after the app is built and try to use it. They report what's broken or confusing, and fixes happen before launch. In practice this triggers multiple rounds of improvement and catches real UX issues.
It generates Next.js/TypeScript apps. The whole methodology lives in one file. Repo includes an example run with all product artifacts and screenshots.
https://github.com/geod/oneprompt
Naur's 1985 theory applied to AI agents, but it's just a prompt template.
Landing page from one sentence; zero build tools, pure HTML/CSS/JS in one file.
Claude Code toolkit with session tracking and token budgeting—tight integration, narrow reach.
Webflow API reference bundled as Claude Skills, but this is packaging, not innovation.
JSON content plus Jinja2 templates solves the AI chat one-off resume problem.
ARC framework grades DevOps health but it's still a Claude Code skill wrapper.