plan-ceo-review

Review strategic plans by challenging scope, surfacing risks, and proposing expansions.

Updated Mar 9, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/Andy-HNU/AndyClaw --skill plan-ceo-review-andy-hnu
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: plan-ceo-review
Source: https://github.com/Andy-HNU/AndyClaw/tree/main/skills/gstack-plan-ceo-review
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/Andy-HNU/AndyClaw --skill plan-ceo-review-andy-hnu

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill provides a rigorous, scalable framework to review strategic plans like a CEO would, ensuring ambitious scope is reasoned, risks are surfaced, and trade-offs are clearly understood.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Four modes to shape scope: SCOPE EXPANSION, SELECTIVE EXPANSION, HOLD SCOPE, and SCOPE REDUCTION, enabling proactive problem framing and alignment.
  • Guided decision surfaces: AskUserQuestion prompts that ground planning conversations in current branch, base assumptions, and actionable trade-offs.
  • Completeness discipline: systematized steps for design docs, risk maps, and handoff notes to keep decisions auditable and repeatable.

Quick Start

Ask me to run a CEO-style plan review and I will activate the four-mode framework to sharpen scope, surface risks, and suggest expansions.

Frequently Asked Questions about plan-ceo-review

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I review a strategic plan like a CEO to challenge scope and surface risks?

To review a strategic plan like a CEO, use a four-mode framework to challenge scope, surface risks, and propose high-impact expansions. This approach grounds planning conversations in actionable trade-offs and ensures decisions are auditable through a completion checklist.

What is the best way to evaluate scope trade-offs during a product roadmap review?

The best way to evaluate scope trade-offs during a product roadmap review is by applying guided decision surfaces that frame conversations around base assumptions and actionable trade-offs. This systematically aligns stakeholders on whether to expand, hold, or reduce scope.

When do I need to use selective expansion or scope reduction modes for strategy planning?

You need selective expansion or scope reduction modes for strategy planning when stakeholders debate scope, risk, and impact. These modes provide proactive problem framing to either optimize ambitious roadmaps or constrain them based on surfaced risks.

Can I use an evidence-driven checklist to ensure my strategic plan review is complete?

Yes, you can use an evidence-driven completion checklist to ensure your strategic plan review is complete. It systematizes steps for design docs, risk maps, and handoff notes, keeping all scope decisions auditable and repeatable.

How do I optimize an ambitious roadmap while keeping strategic decisions auditable?

To optimize an ambitious roadmap while keeping decisions auditable, apply structured prompts that challenge scope and surface risks. This process generates structured handoff notes and risk maps, ensuring all trade-offs are reasoned and documented.

What are the limitations of using a structured framework for strategic plan refreshes?

A limitation of using a structured framework for strategic plan refreshes is the reliance on guided decision surfaces, which requires stakeholders to actively engage with base assumptions and trade-offs rather than passively approving a predetermined scope.