ask-user

User input gathering resolves unclear requirements by presenting structured questions with clear choices and context. This approach works when decisions depend on user preference, such as selecting authentication methods or defining feature scope, ensuring you capture the right information upfront.

Structured questions provide clear choices alongside contextual explanations so users understand the implications of each option. This pattern works for decision-support scenarios like workflow selection or feature prioritization, helping users make informed choices rather than guessing.

Yes, batch-question grouping lets you collect related information in one interaction rather than asking serially. This reduces friction in decision-versus-clarification workflows and works well when multiple inputs inform a single downstream decision.

Clarification questions resolve ambiguity in existing requirements, while decision prompts help users choose between valid options. The skill handles both workflows: use clarification when requirements lack detail, and decision prompts when multiple valid paths exist and user preference determines the outcome.

Guided prompts work for authentication method selection, feature scope definition, and workflow preferences—any scenario where the requirement depends on user context or preference rather than technical constraints. Providing expected outcomes alongside options helps users evaluate tradeoffs.