context-aware-questions
Proactively identify information gaps in project context and generate actionable questions to surface missing requirements, unclear specifications, or documentation gaps
What this skill does
# Context-Aware Question Generator Skill Analyze project context to surface information gaps and generate prioritized, actionable questions. ## When to Use Activate when: - User asks "what am I missing?" or "what questions should I be asking?" - Reviewing issues before starting work - Analyzing documentation completeness - Preparing a draft (issue, PR, document) for submission - During project planning or kickoff ## Analysis Modes ### 1. Project-Wide Review When asked "what am I missing?" or "what questions should I be asking?": 1. Fetch all open issues 2. Analyze project structure 3. Check README and documentation 4. Analyze all gathered data for information gaps 5. Generate prioritized questions ### 2. Issue Review When asked to review a specific issue: 1. Fetch the issue and all comments 2. Analyze for missing requirements, unclear specs, and gaps 3. Generate targeted questions for that issue ### 3. Draft Review When reviewing a draft (issue, PR, note) before submission: 1. Analyze the provided text for completeness 2. Check against standard templates and best practices 3. Suggest specific improvements ### 4. Documentation Gap Analysis When asked about documentation completeness: 1. Read README.md and files in docs/ 2. Analyze what the project contains 3. Identify missing documentation by comparing project content to docs ## Gap Detection Heuristics ### Issue Analysis - **Missing acceptance criteria**: No checkboxes, no "done when" statement - **Vague descriptions**: Less than 100 characters, contains "unclear", "might", "maybe" - **Missing labels or assignees**: Issue has no labels or no assignee - **Stale issues**: Open more than 30 days with no activity - **Bug reports without reproduction steps**: No "steps to reproduce" section ### Documentation Analysis - **Missing README sections**: No install, usage, or examples sections - **No dedicated docs/ directory**: For projects with more than 10 files - **Short README**: Less than 500 characters - **Missing license information**: No LICENSE file or license section - **No inline documentation**: Missing JSDoc/docstrings in key files ### Project-Wide Analysis - **Inconsistencies between issues and notes**: Conflicting descriptions - **Missing architecture documentation**: No system overview for complex projects - **Undocumented key files**: Entry points without explaining comments - **No project overview available**: Suggest analyzing the project structure first ## Output Structure Questions are categorized and prioritized: ### Categories - **requirements**: Missing acceptance criteria, unclear specs, vague descriptions - **technical**: Implementation questions, architecture decisions - **documentation**: Missing docs, unclear README sections - **process**: Workflow gaps, missing labels/assignees - **consistency**: Conflicting information across sources - **architecture**: High-level design questions ### Priorities - **high**: Blocking or critical gaps that need immediate attention - **medium**: Important gaps that should be addressed soon - **low**: Nice-to-have clarifications ## Example Output ```markdown ## Information Gaps Found ### High Priority (3) 1. [requirements] Issue #42 lacks acceptance criteria - Context: "Add login feature" has no definition of done - Suggested Action: Add checkboxes with acceptance criteria 2. [documentation] No API documentation found - Context: Project has 15 endpoints but no API reference - Suggested Action: Create docs/api.md with endpoint documentation 3. [requirements] Issue #38 has vague description - Context: Description is only 20 characters - Suggested Action: Expand with problem statement and expected behavior ### Medium Priority (5) ... ``` ## Best Practices ### When Generating Questions 1. Always prioritize by impact 2. Group related questions together 3. Provide actionable suggested actions 4. Link to specific sources (issue number, file path) ### When Reviewing Drafts 1. Be constructive, not critical 2. Suggest specific improvements 3. Provide example text when helpful 4. Acknowledge what's already good ### When Analyzing Documentation 1. Check against industry standards 2. Consider the project type (CLI needs different docs than library) 3. Leverage project structure analysis when available
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