Half of a PM or BA's week disappears into formatting — PRDs that need the same 15 sections every time, meeting notes that sit in a doc nobody reads, stakeholder updates that take longer to write than the actual work they summarize.
I built 5 custom Claude skills to fix this. Not prompts you copy-paste. These are permanent skills you install once, and Claude uses them automatically whenever you ask.
What's inside:
📄 PRD Generator — Tell Claude about your product. Pick the sections you need. Get a polished .docx with professional formatting. What's missing gets flagged as a placeholder, not hallucinated.
📝 User Story Writer — Feed it a feature description, a PRD, even raw notes. Get properly structured user stories with acceptance criteria (Given-When-Then or checklist — your pick) and edge cases.
🎯 Meeting Synthesizer — Paste your messy meeting notes. Get decisions, action items with owners and deadlines, key discussion points, and open questions. Never write "as discussed" again.
📊 Market Research — This one actually uses live web search. Tell Claude about your product, and it pulls real competitor data, market sizing (TAM/SAM/SOM with cited sources), trend analysis, direct + indirect competitor breakdown, and SWOT.
📈 Stakeholder Updates — Dump what happened this sprint. Get a clean weekly or monthly update with RAG status (Red/Amber/Green), structured blockers, upcoming milestones, and decisions framed as actionable choices.
Why these are different from just prompting Claude:
→ They generate actual .docx files — not chat responses you have to copy into a doc → They never make things up — if context is missing, they mark it clearly → They have interactive workflows — section pickers, format choices, structure options → They trigger automatically — say "create a PRD" and Claude knows what to do → Install once, use forever. No subscription, no recurring cost.
What you get:
Built by a Senior BA with 8+ years across insurance, healthcare, and SaaS. These skills encode the document patterns I've used across dozens of real product teams.