productizer

Find every question this repo is holding open for a person and put them one at a time — contradictions waiting on a ruling, requirements nothing asserts, blocked items, checks that refused. Records each answer in the files. Use when asked what needs a decision, what is waiting on me, what questions are open, or to work through the open questions.

Show the backlog — the queue in front of the lifecycle — and add to it, reorder it, or start work on an item. Everything here is a want, not a requirement: nothing in the backlog has been agreed. Use when asked what is queued, what is next, to add something to the backlog, to reprioritise, or to pick up an item.

Run this repo's declared checks — Stage 5 — over the current change, and report what passed, what failed, and what could not be measured. Use when asked to run the checks, run the gate, see if this change passes, or check before committing or releasing.

Regenerate the Productizer dashboard from this repo's own files and publish it as a page. Shows the living spec, the backlog queue, the board of what is actually in flight, the last check run, releases, and what each declared check cannot see. Use when asked to see the dashboard, the pipeline, the spec at a glance, what is in flight, what is waiting on a person, or the state of the lifecycle.

List every Productizer command with what it does and when to reach for it, read from the installed plugin rather than from memory. Use when asked what productizer can do, what the commands are, how to use it, where to start, or which command to use for something.

Onboard a repository that already exists — Stage 0c. Surveys the code read-only for what it can actually evidence, then drafts requirements from that evidence, every one marked inferred and unconfirmed until a person confirms it. If the repo already holds a spec, the same evidence is drift rather than a draft, and it asks what to do instead of guessing. Use when adopting the lifecycle in an existing project, bringing a legacy repo under a spec, importing a codebase, checking a repo against its own spec, or asking what this repo already does.