Pureinn turns a raw idea into a validated, build-ready product - the full rigor of a seven-phase system, but you only ever run the one command the moment calls for.
Seven phases give it the backbone - the order that makes the output hold up. Skip straight to any of the 51skills when that's all the moment needs.
Add --agent, it drafts on its own. Never hallucinates, marks every gap.
Point it at an existing codebase, it extracts the domain model and backlog.
No build starts without a complete, just-in-time spec.
Built on 450+ practitioner-sourced PM observations across JTBD, KANO, Design Thinking, and Hypothesis Validation, not generated from defaults.
The product lifecycle breaks into seven stages, from a raw idea to a shipped feature. Pick the one you're in - the engine scaffolds what's missing, runs a handful of focused skills for that stage, and hands you finished, real artifacts. Nothing here assumes you've used it before.
/pureinn "your idea"to begin, or/pureinn resumeto pick up where you left offThese don't depend on each other - they're separate research tracks that converge at the end. Run them side by side: interview customers while you size the market.
--agent to any command above - it drafts the artifact in the background and hands you a summary to review, instead of running interactively.A real Pureinn session, replayed at your own pace - every question it asks, every assumption it flags, and the files that land on your disk as it goes.
Nothing exists yet - just an idea. Watch it scaffold a workspace and turn the idea into a grounded read on the problem.
Every option, assumption, and file is what the skill actually produces - nothing here is scripted for this page.
Every project starts from scratch, every handoff is a risk. Pureinn gives you a reusable methodology, consistent output, and a structured onboarding brief for anyone joining mid-project.
No dedicated PM, decisions living in Slack threads. Pureinn gives the structure of a full product org without the headcount, living registers, settled decisions, a clear spec before anything gets built.
You know what you want to build. Pureinn collapses months of scattered work into one guided system that tells you the highest-value next move at every step.
Developers get the business judgment they used to have to guess at. PMs get artifacts precise enough for a repo, not a slide deck. Either way, the line between the two roles is the one Pureinn is built to erase.
More on the Product Builder role →No proprietary lock-in, no black box. A finished run leaves you a workspace of portable, cross-linked markdown, ready to hand to a developer, a designer, or an investor.

Not one flat list. Core, critical, and governance layers, each handled by its own skill, so contradictory rules never get quietly baked into code.
Each feature is specced only when it's about to be built. The discipline of a real spec without the waste of designing things you may never ship.
It role-plays a hostile investor, CFO, or CTO and grills your proposal in multiple rounds, so you survive the toughest questions before the real room.
When something live breaks, a metric drops or a feature flops, it drills to the real cause instead of chasing the first plausible-looking one.
Where a skill lacks data, it flags the gap explicitly for you to fill, and degrades gracefully, instead of inventing confidence.
Most product frameworks assume you're starting from zero. Pureinn reads what already exists, your codebase and whatever docs you have in any format, and extracts the structure for you.
/pm-reconcileReads both, reconciles them against each other, and surfaces every conflict explicitly instead of merging them silently. You decide how to resolve each one.
You don't pick a mode up front. The orchestrator detects which of these you're in and routes you accordingly. All four run on the same skills and artifacts - they differ only in the entry point and the path.
Match your situation to its entry command →/pm-stripeorchestrates the lifecycle, one feature per stripeSix boundaries, stated up front.
It does not track tasks, sprints, or tickets. It produces the thinking and artifacts that feed those tools.
It stops at a tool-ready prototype spec and PRD. Building is a separate step, and the framework hands off cleanly to it.
When the highest-value next move is “go interview 3 users,” the framework says so instead of generating a document.
It adapts to where you are. You do not fill in 51 blank forms in order.
No sign-off chains, no stage-gates for their own sake. The rigor of enterprise product process, without the bureaucratic drag.
Every skill is opinionated and grounded. Where it assumes, it marks the assumption explicitly so you can correct it.
Feature-Driven Development provides the backbone: work organized around client-valued features, each tracked through its own lifecycle. In Pureinn, that's the Feature Card.
Spec-Driven Development provides the rigor: the build follows a spec, not a vibe. The domain model, business rules, and PRD are what a developer, or an AI builder, executes against.
The twist: just-in-time per-feature design. Classic SDD tempts you into big-design-upfront, a giant spec that rots before a line ships. Pureinn keeps the FDD backbone but designs each feature only when it's about to be built, the discipline of specs without the waste of designing things you may never ship.
10+ years across product, tech & business
450+ practitioner-sourced observations
51 specialist skills, full lifecycle
v5.38.0+ semantically versioned
Just Claude Code, CLI or desktop app. No account, no config file to write by hand. The orchestrator scans your workspace and takes it from there.
Claude Code CLI · Claude Code desktop app · VS Code extension · JetBrains extension
$/plugin marketplace add ljucask/pureinn-product-developmentThen open /plugin and install pureinn-product-development from the list. Select user scope to make it available across all your projects.
Open /plugin and update pureinn-product-development from the list.
$/pureinn "your product idea"The orchestrator scans your workspace, asks a short set of intake questions, selects the right playbook, and gives you an ordered list of what to run next. You don't need to know the skill catalog.