PlanSuite

**Quick judgment** PlanSuite is a solid, opinionated skill for turning projects into structured, file-backed plans with strict execution discipline. It is best suited for technical users who are comfortable working with markdown files and appreciate a rigid plan → freeze → execute cycle. **What it does well** - Creates and maintains three core project artifacts in the working directory: `task_plan.md` (plan + subplans), `progress.md` (status, next steps, blockers), and `findings.md` (decisions, pitfalls, commands, rollback steps). - Enforces a strong workflow: planning with subplans and DoD → explicit FINALIZED status before any execution → execution in isolated sessions with checkpoints and logging. - Encourages good engineering practice: risk assessment, rollback strategies, and verification steps for each subplan. - Keeps critical context in files instead of chat, enabling reproducibility and easy continuation of work. **Key risks / limitations** - The workflow is intentionally strict; for casual or highly exploratory tasks it may feel heavy and slow. - Requires consistent user discipline to follow the file-based process; skipping updates to `progress.md` or `findings.md` reduces its value. - Documentation and prompts are partly in Chinese, which may hinder some users and teams. - Depends on correct filesystem access and path handling; misconfigured environments could lead to missing or inconsistent artifacts. **Recommended scenarios** - Multi-step, higher-risk technical work (infra changes, production debugging, complex refactors) where you want explicit plans, checkpoints, and rollback paths. - Long-running or collaborative projects that benefit from durable, version-controlled markdown records instead of ephemeral chat history. - Users or teams who want to standardize how they plan, approve, execute, and modify work, with a lightweight but disciplined process.