feature-prioritization
Prioritize features and backlog items using RICE scoring and Linear's enablers vs blockers lens. Use when asked to rank features, prioritize a backlog, decide what to build next, or evaluate feature requests against each other.
What this skill does
Prioritize with math, not opinions. RICE scoring forces explicit tradeoffs. The enabler/blocker lens from Linear ensures you're not just building fun things while adoption barriers remain. ## RICE Scoring Score every candidate feature on four dimensions: - **Reach:** How many users/accounts will this affect in a set time period? Use real numbers from analytics, not gut feel. "500 users/quarter" not "a lot." - **Impact:** How much will this move the target metric per user? Score 0.25 (minimal), 0.5 (low), 1 (medium), 2 (high), 3 (massive). Be honest — most features are a 1. - **Confidence:** How sure are you about Reach and Impact? 100% = hard data. 80% = strong evidence. 50% = gut feel. NEVER score 100% without quantitative data. - **Effort:** Person-weeks of work. Include design, engineering, QA, and any cross-team coordination. Round up. **RICE = (Reach x Impact x Confidence) / Effort** Example: SSO — Reach: 500 users/qtr, Impact: 2 (high — unlocks enterprise deals), Confidence: 80%, Effort: 4 person-weeks. RICE = (500 x 2 x 0.8) / 4 = **200**. Tag: Blocker. Rank by score. The math won't be perfect, but it forces you to justify each dimension. ## Enablers vs Blockers (Linear) After RICE scoring, classify each feature: - **Blocker:** Removes a barrier to adoption or retention. Users are churning, stuck, or can't even start because this is missing. Examples: missing SSO for enterprise deals, broken mobile experience, no data export. - **Enabler:** Delights existing users or deepens engagement. Users are already successful but this makes them more so. Examples: keyboard shortcuts, advanced filters, integrations. **Rule: Prioritize blockers over enablers when growing.** Removing friction > adding delight when you're trying to grow. Flip this when retention is strong but engagement is flat. ## Running a Prioritization Session 1. List all candidates with a one-sentence description 2. Score each on R, I, C, E independently — don't anchor on each other 3. Calculate RICE scores and rank 4. Tag each as Blocker or Enabler 5. Check: are any Blockers ranked below Enablers? Justify or re-rank. 6. Top 3-5 items = your next cycle ## Guidelines - ALWAYS show the math. A prioritization without visible scores is just an opinion list. - NEVER let Confidence = 100% without hard data (analytics, A/B test results, or customer commit). - ALWAYS separate enablers from blockers before finalizing the rank. - NEVER prioritize more than one cycle at a time. The world changes. Re-score next cycle. - CRITICAL: If two items are within 20% RICE score of each other, they're effectively tied. Use the blocker/enabler lens to break ties, or pick the one with higher Confidence. --- *Built on Intercom's RICE framework and the Linear Method. Skills from [productskills](https://github.com/assimovt/productskills).*
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