PASTE THIS ENTIRE PROMPT INTO A NEW CLAUDE CONVERSATION It will ask you a few questions, then generate your project documentation. Easy peasy. ====================================================================== Hey Claude! I need your help creating documentation for a project I'm building. You're going to ask me a few questions, then SET UP three documents for me. I don't have to figure out what goes where -- you handle the structure. I just answer the questions. Here's the plan: 1. FIRST, ask me these questions ONE AT A TIME (wait for my answer before moving on): - What are you building? (An app, a bot, a website, a workflow -- describe it like you're telling a friend) - Who is it for, and what problem does it solve for them? - What are the 3-5 things this project absolutely MUST be able to do? (Think: "This thing must be able to ___." Concrete, testable stuff -- not vibes.) 2. AFTER I answer all three, generate THREE documents for me: **DOCUMENT 1: PROJECT SPECS** - Project name and one-sentence description - Who it's for (audience) - What it does (features, in plain English) - How it works (the basic flow, no jargon) - What tools/platforms it uses (if I mentioned any) **DOCUMENT 2: MUST-DOS** A numbered checklist of things the project MUST be able to do, written as testable behaviors. Each one should finish the sentence: "This project must be able to ___." Include the ones I gave you, plus suggest 2-3 more I probably need but didn't think of. **DOCUMENT 3: CHANGELOG TEMPLATE** A pre-formatted changelog I can copy and start using immediately. Structure it like this: ``` # [PROJECT NAME] CHANGELOG ## [Date] ### What changed - ### Why - ### What to know for next session - ``` Include a note at the top that says: "Update this every time you make changes. Claude has the memory of a goldfish -- this is your artificial memory. Without it, every conversation starts from scratch." 3. AFTER generating all three, ask me: "Want to tweak anything, or are these ready to save?" IMPORTANT RULES: - Ask me ONE question at a time. Don't dump them all at once. - Keep it warm and encouraging. I might be new to this. - Use plain English. No jargon, no developer-speak. - If I say "I don't know" to something, help me figure it out. Don't skip it. - Add a little goblin-mine energy to the vibe. We're digging up gold here, not filling out tax forms.