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user-flow-dev

A Claude Code skill that maintains a living registry of user flows — behavioral descriptions of how a product should work — under .claude/user-flows/ in your project. Designed for long Claude Code sessions where context drifts and old flows quietly break.

Deliberately not called "user stories" — these are behavioral specs with branches and acceptance criteria, not backlog items.

What it does

  • Infers domains from your codebase (auth, payments, plus app-specific ones like hunt-builder) — you never name them.
  • Generates a dense, scannable index so an agent can find relevant flows without reading every domain file.
  • Forces a clarification round before adding a flow, so branches and edges actually get captured.
  • Verifies acceptance criteria against real code with a strict no-vibes-based-verification rule.
  • Tracks tasks per flow with a two-phase close: done stages a task as needs manual validation, validated archives it once the user has actually exercised the flow.

Subcommands

Command What it does
/user-flow-dev init Scan codebase, infer domains, propose flows, write files.
/user-flow-dev add <description> Conversational add of a single flow with required clarification round.
/user-flow-dev report <description> Conversational route of a user-reported issue to an existing flow (modify) or a new flow (create), then generate a task.
/user-flow-dev pending [status] List flows that need attention; optional status slug (e.g. issues, needs-manual-validation) narrows to one status. Read-only.
/user-flow-dev task <FLOW-ID> Generate a task file for one flow.
/user-flow-dev check [domain] Verify acceptance criteria still hold against current code; reconcile statuses and tasks.
/user-flow-dev done <TASK-ID> Stage a task as needs manual validation after implementation. Does not archive.
/user-flow-dev validated <TASK-ID> Archive a task after the user has manually validated it; flips the linked flow to completed.

Install (personal, all projects)

Clone into your personal skills directory:

git clone https://github.com/erzats/user-flow-dev.git ~/.claude/skills/user-flow-dev

On Windows (PowerShell):

git clone https://github.com/erzats/user-flow-dev.git $HOME\.claude\skills\user-flow-dev

The /user-flow-dev slash command appears the next time you start Claude Code.

Install (project-local, just this repo)

git clone https://github.com/erzats/user-flow-dev.git .claude/skills/user-flow-dev

Commit .claude/skills/user-flow-dev/ if you want the team to share it; otherwise add it to .gitignore.

Update

cd ~/.claude/skills/user-flow-dev && git pull

File structure produced

.claude/user-flows/
  overview.md          ← one-line-per-flow index
  domains/
    <domain>.md        ← per-domain summary, flow index, full flow detail
  tasks/
    todo.md            ← one-line-per-task index
    archive/           ← completed task files (kept, never deleted)
    <domain>/          ← active task files

After init, the skill offers to add a small instruction block to your project's CLAUDE.md so future Claude sessions read overview.md on session start, call /user-flow-dev done <TASK-ID> when finishing implementation work (which stages the task as needs manual validation), and leave /user-flow-dev validated <TASK-ID> to the user once they've manually confirmed the flow works.

Design constraints

  • Token efficiency. Indices are dense pipe-delimited lines (UF-AUTH-001 | Sign in with SSO | auth | tags: sso, session). An agent reads overview.md first to decide which domain file to load.
  • Scope safety. All file writes are confined to .claude/user-flows/. The CLAUDE.md update during init is preview-then-confirm, never silent.
  • No content redundancy. The index line is duplicated (overview + domain index) for scannability; the content (branches, AC) lives in exactly one place.
  • Behavioral, not implementation. Flow detail describes what the user experiences — not tables, RLS, endpoints, or library calls.

License

MIT

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