Identify core Jobs-to-be-Done and structure them into a JTBD canvas.
npx skills add https://github.com/hpsgd/turtlestack --skill write-jtbd
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: write-jtbd Source: https://github.com/hpsgd/turtlestack/tree/main/plugins/product/product-owner/skills/write-jtbd Command: npx skills add https://github.com/hpsgd/turtlestack --skill write-jtbd
JTBD helps product teams move beyond feature lists by codifying customer jobs and outcomes to guide prioritization and problem framing.
Create a JTBD canvas for a new feature by identifying the primary job performer, core functional job, related jobs, outcomes, and hiring/firing criteria.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To capture customer jobs for prioritization, identify the primary job performer, triggering contexts, and current solutions, then translate them into a structured JTBD canvas to guide product strategy.
A Jobs-to-be-Done canvas is used in product management to codify functional, emotional, and social customer jobs, moving teams beyond feature lists to frame problems and guide prioritization.
Write a core functional job statement by identifying the primary job performer and the triggering context, then formatting the action canonically to decouple it from specific UI implementations.
Use the Jobs-to-be-Done framework instead of a feature list when exploring a new problem space, validating product-market fit, or reframing features to focus on measurable customer outcomes and hiring criteria.
Yes, you can map emotional and social jobs alongside functional outcomes by defining the related jobs within the canvas, ensuring the final brief captures the complete customer context.
tjboudreauxIdentify job performers, map job steps, and define outcome metrics.
tody-agentDocument customer jobs, outcomes, and competing solutions in a JTBD canvas.
klenAnalyze customer motivations and progress using the Jobs-to-be-Done framework.
dralgorhythmGenerate Product Requirements Documents with user stories and Given/When/Then acceptance criteria.
