gsd-new-project

To turn a rough software project idea into a structured roadmap, you need guided project intake that captures background, goals, and constraints to produce phased planning documents. This skill facilitates that discovery process to ensure execution readiness without missing context.

Guided project intake for greenfield software engineering is a structured discovery process that collects core context, defines initiative scope, and applies workflow gates. It ensures all key background and constraints are documented before execution begins.

You gather requirements and create planning deliverables by applying guided questioning and optional research flows. This generates structured markdown files for project context, requirements, and roadmaps to support seamless handoff and configuration persistence.

Yes, this guided planning workflow applies specifically to greenfield software projects that need scoped requirements and phased roadmap creation. It initializes a new project planning workspace to capture the core context needed to start execution.

The best way to document project context and memory for development handoff is to use a structured intake process that generates persistent configuration and markdown deliverables. This captures goals and constraints for continuous execution readiness.

You do not always need to conduct domain research before creating a software project roadmap, but an optional research flow supports deeper context gathering when required. This ensures scoped requirements are fully defined before phased implementation begins.