ask-user-choice

Structured user choices reduce decision friction by presenting 2–4 labeled options with detailed descriptions using the AskUserQuestion tool. This approach enforces clarity, enables multiSelect flexibility, and accelerates decision-making in workflows that require user input for requirements, library selection, task prioritization, or next-step sequencing.

MultiSelect is enabled by default and suits scenarios where users need to select multiple valid options—prioritizing concurrent tasks, choosing multiple compatible libraries, or identifying multiple implementation approaches. Single-select questions remain useful for mutually exclusive decisions like database selection or architecture choice.

Structure each prompt with a clear header, 2–4 labeled options, and detailed descriptions for each option. This format reduces ambiguity, enforces consistency across interactive flows, and provides users with sufficient context to make informed decisions without external research.

Yes. Structured AskUserQuestion prompts clarify ambiguous requirements by offering concrete, pre-defined options rather than open-ended input. This technique works across requirement collection, implementation selection, and approach prioritization, ensuring captured preferences align with available choices.

Structured choice prompts minimize burden by replacing free-form input with clickable, predefined options. By limiting to 2–4 well-described choices per question, workflows accelerate decision capture, reduce cognitive load, and lower the cost of capturing user preferences and priorities.