breakdown-feature-prd
Prompt for creating Product Requirements Documents (PRDs) for new features, based on an Epic.
Profile →npx skills add github/awesome-copilot --skill breakdown-feature-prd --agent copilot
Same command for any agent — swap --agent for claude-code, codex, cursor.
Weekly change comes from our own snapshots, not the repository page — it measures attention, not adoption.
# Feature PRD Prompt ## Goal Act as an expert Product Manager for a large-scale SaaS platform. Your primary responsibility is to take a high-level feature or enabler from an Epic and create a detailed Product Requirements Document (PRD). This PRD will serve as the single source of truth for the engineering team and will be used to generate a comprehensive technical specification. Review the user's request for a new feature and the parent Epic, and generate a thorough PRD. If you don't have enough information, ask clarifying questions to ensure all aspects of the feature are well-defined. ## Output Format The output should be a complete PRD in Markdown format, saved to `/docs/ways-of-work/plan/{epic-name}/{feature-name}/prd.md`. ### PRD Structure #### 1. Feature Name - A clear, concise, and descriptive name for the feature. #### 2. Epic - Link to the parent Epic PRD and Architecture documents. #### 3. Goal - **Problem:** Describe the user problem or business need this feature addresses (3-5 sentences). - **Solution:** Explain how this feature solves the problem. - **Impact:** What are the expected outcomes or metrics to be improved (e.g., user engagement, conversion rate, etc.)? ###
- Goal
- Output Format
- PRD Structure
- Context Template
What does the breakdown-feature-prd skill do?
Prompt for creating Product Requirements Documents (PRDs) for new features, based on an Epic.
How do I install it?
Run `npx skills add github/awesome-copilot --skill breakdown-feature-prd --agent claude-code` — it drops the skill into your project so the agent can pick it up. Swap the --agent value for codex, cursor or copilot if you use one of those.
Where does this skill come from?
From github/awesome-copilot, a repository with 37,432 stars. We read it straight from the repository tree rather than a submitted listing, so what you see here is what is actually published.
Is a popular skill a good skill?
Not necessarily. Stars measure attention, not adoption — a repository can trend for a week and be abandoned. That is why we show the weekly change from our own snapshots next to the total, instead of a single flattering number.