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webminty-project-docs
webminty/boost-webminty-guidelines
claude-code
laravel
guidelines
boost
coding-standards
webminty

Maintain the three root-level project documentation files (features.md, DECISIONS.md, CHANGELOG.md); use when finishing a feature or PR, making a non-obvious technical or architectural decision, shipping a release or user-visible change, or launching a project from development to live.

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php artisan boost:add-skill webminty/boost-webminty-guidelines

Save this content to: .claude/skills/webminty-project-docs/SKILL.md

# Webminty Project Documentation Files

## When to Activate
- At the end of any feature or PR that adds, changes, or removes a capability.
- When making a choice another developer would reasonably ask "why did we do it this way?" about.
- When shipping a release, deploy, or user-visible change.
- When the project moves from development to live.

These three files are explicitly required by this guideline. They override any general rule against creating documentation files unless the user asks.

## Project Feature Log (`features.md`)

- Every project must maintain a `features.md` file at the repository root. It is the canonical record of what the product does, used for future documentation, marketing copy, and build-out planning.
- The file has three parts:
  1. **Status** — a single line at the top: `Status: In Development` or `Status: Live`.
  2. **User-facing features** — what end users can see, click, or do. Group as a bulleted list. Each entry is a short noun phrase plus a one-line description.
  3. **Backend features** — APIs, queues, scheduled jobs, integrations, webhooks, admin tools, and other capabilities not directly visible to end users. Same format as above.
- If `features.md` does not exist when starting feature work, create it before finishing the task.
- Update `features.md` at the end of any feature or PR that adds, changes, or removes a user-facing capability or backend feature. Skip updates for incidental refactors, bug fixes, dependency bumps, or internal cleanup that does not change behavior.
- When the project transitions from development to live, update the `Status` line in the same PR that performs the launch.
- `features.md` is distinct from `README.md`. `README.md` covers how to install, run, and develop the project. `features.md` covers what the product does. Do not duplicate content between them.
- Do not include any of the following in `features.md`: TODOs or planned-but-unbuilt features, tech-debt notes, refactor history, internal implementation details that do not represent a capability, marketing taglines or sales copy, credentials, API keys, or any secrets.

## Decisions Log (`DECISIONS.md`)

- Every project must maintain a `DECISIONS.md` file at the repository root. It is an append-only log of non-obvious technical and architectural decisions, giving future contributors (human and AI) the context that git history alone does not preserve.
- Each entry follows this shape:
  - `## YYYY-MM-DD — <short decision title>`
  - **Decision:** one or two sentences stating what was chosen.
  - **Why:** the reasoning, constraints, or trade-offs that drove the choice.
  - **Alternatives considered:** brief list of options that were rejected and why (omit if there were none).
- Add an entry when making a choice another developer would reasonably ask "why did we do it this way?" about. Examples: stack picks (Livewire vs Inertia), package selection (e.g. Spatie Permissions vs native Gates), data-model trade-offs, deployment-target choices, opting out of a Laravel default.
- Do not log routine implementation details, bug fixes, or anything obvious from reading the code.
- Never edit or delete prior entries. If a decision is reversed, add a new dated entry that supersedes the old one and references it by title.
- If `DECISIONS.md` does not exist when making a loggable decision, create it before finishing the task.

## Changelog (`CHANGELOG.md`)

- Every project must maintain a `CHANGELOG.md` file at the repository root, listing user-visible changes in reverse chronological order.
- Group entries under a date or version heading (e.g. `## 2026-05-12` or `## v1.4.0 — 2026-05-12`). Under each heading, group changes using `Added`, `Changed`, `Fixed`, `Removed`, `Deprecated`, `Security` sub-headings — omit any that do not apply.
- Each line is a short, plain-language description of what changed from a user's perspective.
- Update `CHANGELOG.md` when shipping a release, deploy, or user-visible change. Skip purely internal refactors, dependency bumps with no behavior change, and test-only changes.
- For projects that are not yet `Status: Live` in `features.md`, the file should still exist with an `## Unreleased` section that collects pre-launch changes until the first release.
- If `CHANGELOG.md` does not exist when shipping a user-visible change, create it before finishing the task.

Webminty Project Documentation Files

When to Activate

  • At the end of any feature or PR that adds, changes, or removes a capability.
  • When making a choice another developer would reasonably ask "why did we do it this way?" about.
  • When shipping a release, deploy, or user-visible change.
  • When the project moves from development to live.

These three files are explicitly required by this guideline. They override any general rule against creating documentation files unless the user asks.

Project Feature Log (features.md)

  • Every project must maintain a features.md file at the repository root. It is the canonical record of what the product does, used for future documentation, marketing copy, and build-out planning.
  • The file has three parts:
    1. Status — a single line at the top: Status: In Development or Status: Live.
    2. User-facing features — what end users can see, click, or do. Group as a bulleted list. Each entry is a short noun phrase plus a one-line description.
    3. Backend features — APIs, queues, scheduled jobs, integrations, webhooks, admin tools, and other capabilities not directly visible to end users. Same format as above.
  • If features.md does not exist when starting feature work, create it before finishing the task.
  • Update features.md at the end of any feature or PR that adds, changes, or removes a user-facing capability or backend feature. Skip updates for incidental refactors, bug fixes, dependency bumps, or internal cleanup that does not change behavior.
  • When the project transitions from development to live, update the Status line in the same PR that performs the launch.
  • features.md is distinct from README.md. README.md covers how to install, run, and develop the project. features.md covers what the product does. Do not duplicate content between them.
  • Do not include any of the following in features.md: TODOs or planned-but-unbuilt features, tech-debt notes, refactor history, internal implementation details that do not represent a capability, marketing taglines or sales copy, credentials, API keys, or any secrets.

Decisions Log (DECISIONS.md)

  • Every project must maintain a DECISIONS.md file at the repository root. It is an append-only log of non-obvious technical and architectural decisions, giving future contributors (human and AI) the context that git history alone does not preserve.
  • Each entry follows this shape:
    • ## YYYY-MM-DD — <short decision title>
    • Decision: one or two sentences stating what was chosen.
    • Why: the reasoning, constraints, or trade-offs that drove the choice.
    • Alternatives considered: brief list of options that were rejected and why (omit if there were none).
  • Add an entry when making a choice another developer would reasonably ask "why did we do it this way?" about. Examples: stack picks (Livewire vs Inertia), package selection (e.g. Spatie Permissions vs native Gates), data-model trade-offs, deployment-target choices, opting out of a Laravel default.
  • Do not log routine implementation details, bug fixes, or anything obvious from reading the code.
  • Never edit or delete prior entries. If a decision is reversed, add a new dated entry that supersedes the old one and references it by title.
  • If DECISIONS.md does not exist when making a loggable decision, create it before finishing the task.

Changelog (CHANGELOG.md)

  • Every project must maintain a CHANGELOG.md file at the repository root, listing user-visible changes in reverse chronological order.
  • Group entries under a date or version heading (e.g. ## 2026-05-12 or ## v1.4.0 — 2026-05-12). Under each heading, group changes using Added, Changed, Fixed, Removed, Deprecated, Security sub-headings — omit any that do not apply.
  • Each line is a short, plain-language description of what changed from a user's perspective.
  • Update CHANGELOG.md when shipping a release, deploy, or user-visible change. Skip purely internal refactors, dependency bumps with no behavior change, and test-only changes.
  • For projects that are not yet Status: Live in features.md, the file should still exist with an ## Unreleased section that collects pre-launch changes until the first release.
  • If CHANGELOG.md does not exist when shipping a user-visible change, create it before finishing the task.
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