Challenge plans and designs through structured grilling sessions to expose weaknesses.
npx skills add https://github.com/haryelramalho/skills --skill grill-me-haryelramalho
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: grill-me Source: https://github.com/haryelramalho/skills/tree/main/skills/community/grill-me Command: npx skills add https://github.com/haryelramalho/skills --skill grill-me-haryelramalho
This Skill helps you pressure-test a plan or design before committing to it, exposing weak assumptions, missing risks, and vague reasoning early.
Start a grilling session and have the skill challenge your plan until the weakest assumptions and blind spots are exposed.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To stress-test a product plan, use a structured grilling session to challenge assumptions and surface missing risks. This questioning process forces clearer reasoning and exposes weak logic before you commit to building.
Grilling a design proposal involves running an aggressive interview-style review to pressure-test tradeoffs and logic. It targets early-stage concepts to uncover gaps in scope, dependencies, and success criteria before presentation.
You need to pressure-test assumptions when preparing high-stakes workflows like architecture choices or early-stage concepts. A rigorous questioning session exposes blind spots and missing risks before execution begins.
Yes, you can review architecture choices and scope. The grilling process applies to product proposals and high-stakes workflows, challenging your reasoning to ensure defensible decisions before moving forward.
The best way to expose weak assumptions is through an aggressive interview-style grilling session. This decision sharpening technique questions your logic and tradeoffs, turning rough ideas into clearer, more defensible plans.
A limitation of questioning for decision sharpening is that it focuses on exposing weaknesses rather than generating new ideas. It is designed to rigorously pressure-test existing plans, not to create initial concepts from scratch.
jmmLGuide one-question-at-a-time brainstorming into structured design concepts.
MakisuoInterview users one question at a time to stress-test plans and designs.
hoeslerDocument architecture decisions and blind spots as lightweight ADRs.
ryan-mahoneyAnalyze architecture proposals from two practitioner perspectives and produce a structured critique document.
