Total 52,067 skills, Product & Design has 1960 skills
Showing 12 of 1960 skills
A comprehensive Bengali-language course on practical digital product design covering craft, system thinking, and professional workflows
Guides product support specialist work—customer tickets about how the product works, configuration, permissions, workflows, and expected behavior; empathetic replies, triage and routing, macro and KB guidance, feature-request capture, and escalation to technical support or product when needed. Use when answering "how do I…" questions, clarifying plan limits, drafting support responses, deciding bug vs education vs config issue, or documenting feedback—not for deep log/API debugging and engineering repro (support-engineer), billing/dunning programs (customer-ops-specialist), exec/VIP escalation programs (community-executive-escalations-program-manager), or public API reference authoring (tech-writer-researcher), or structured developer training programs (developer-education-lead).
Day 1 (Monday) move of a Design Sprint that produces the bundled Monday artifact containing long-term goal, sprint questions (3-7 testable risks), customer or system map (5-15 step flow), expert interview notes, HMW (How Might We) cluster board, and the Decider's chosen target moment. Use Day 1 morning and afternoon after the sprint brief is locked. Sets the design target for Tuesday's sketches and Wednesday's storyboard.
Create helpful, actionable zero-content states
Determine what UI element draws attention first, second, third using size, weight, color, and de-emphasis strategies
Clarify, review, and write project requirements. Use this when you want to discuss requirements, determine whether requirements are clear or ready to enter the design phase, sort out user stories and processes, complete the scope of existing function transformations, or form requirement documents that can be consistently understood by product, development, and testing teams. It is not responsible for technical solutions, task planning, coding implementation, or acceptance execution.
Use when creating a PRD, writing requirements, or transforming a feature request into an implementation-ready GitHub issue.
Provides comprehensive guidance for Uizard AI design tool including AI-powered design generation, wireframing, and design automation. Use when the user asks about Uizard, needs to generate designs with AI, create wireframes, or automate design tasks.
Use when a founder has a rough product idea and wants autonomous deep validation, market and competitor research, and an evidence-based MVP decision with minimal back-and-forth.
Evaluate product bets and shape pitches using Shape Up's appetite model and Bezos's Type 1/Type 2 decision framework. Use when asked to assess a product bet, evaluate initiative risk, decide resource allocation, or shape a pitch for a new feature or project.
Master stakeholder communication with presentations, status updates, expectation management, and effective collaboration techniques for product success.
Use when you need to execute R3 (Prototype Generation) in the product requirement Spec process of sdlc-dev, generate requirements/prototype.md based on requirements/prd.md (including task flow + page structure + ASCII wireframe + AC mapping + walkthrough script), and avoid proceeding with generation without context/PRD, using Open Questions instead of verification checklists, or using non-ASCII formats that make the prototype untraceable and unreviewable.