renata
Health Uyari
- License — License: MIT
- Description — Repository has a description
- Active repo — Last push 0 days ago
- Low visibility — Only 5 GitHub stars
Code Gecti
- Code scan — Scanned 8 files during light audit, no dangerous patterns found
Permissions Gecti
- Permissions — No dangerous permissions requested
Bu listing icin henuz AI raporu yok.
RENATA — a product method that ties persona → metric → ADR → code, as a Claude Code plugin. by AInsteins.
by
Record · Evidence · Name · Anchor · Test · Automate.
RENATA is a product method that ties persona → metric → ADR → code, shipped as a Claude Code plugin. It takes you from "I have an idea" to "code running in production" without losing the why behind each decision along the way.
Created by Eric Luque · AInsteins — https://www.ainsteins.com.br
Why RENATA exists
RENATA lives at an intersection nobody else occupies:
- Product frameworks (Cagan, Torres, Lean) teach you to decide what to build — but stop at the code's border. The decision becomes a slide; the code is born orphaned from its why.
- AI coding / vibe-coding tools generate code fast — but with no method: no persona, no metric, no recorded decision. Speed accruing interest.
- RENATA is the bridge, with enforcement: the product method reaches inside the code — the ADR blocks the commit that violates it, the hook collects the gate, the hypothesis comes back to be falsified. The why survives the implementation.
Who it's for: a solo founder or a small PM+dev team building with AI, who wants product rigor without a product org.
What it is NOT: not project management (it doesn't replace your team's Scrum/kanban), not a code generator, not a product course — it's the method between your idea and your AI-written code.
Install
/plugin marketplace add AInsteinsBR/renata
/plugin install renata@ainsteins
Start a project
/renata:init "My Product"
Creates CLAUDE.md, docs/ and .claude/ in the project, and activates ADR-violation blocking on commit (if the project uses git). Then follow GETTING-STARTED.md.
What's in the plugin
- 29 commands — planning (
/renata:discovery,/renata:prd,/renata:persona,/renata:user-journey,/renata:metrics,/renata:adr,/renata:landscape,/renata:feature-breakdown,/renata:feature-behavior,/renata:phase-roadmap,/renata:feature-spec), design (/renata:screens), validation (/renata:assumption-test,/renata:interview-kit,/renata:interview-debrief,/renata:hypothesis-check), development (/renata:plan-phase,/renata:execute,/renata:spike,/renata:phase-scope,/renata:triage,/renata:todo,/renata:refactor,/renata:retro,/renata:extract-pattern), post-production (/renata:bug-report,/renata:incident), navigation (/renata:status), and the scaffold (/renata:init). - 6 agents —
@architect,@code-reviewer,@qa-tester,@perf-auditor,@security-reviewer,@pattern-mapper. - 3 auto-activating skills —
respecting-adrs,keeping-docs-alive,detecting-scope-creep. - Hooks — stage gate, in-session status, ADR-violation blocking on commit.
Note: the method content (commands, docs) is currently written in Portuguese; identifiers (commands, agents, files) are in English. Full English localization is on the roadmap. For the philosophy, see
METHOD.md; for the step-by-step,GETTING-STARTED.md. For what's new in each version, seeCHANGELOG.md.
Need help rolling it out?
RENATA is free and open (MIT). If you want to deploy the method at your company — setup, team training, custom code starters, or product/architecture consulting — AInsteins does that:
Why "RENATA"
Every method needs a name. This one carries hers.
RENATA is named after my wife, Renata. Behind every project I build there are hours that belonged to us — evenings, weekends, the small precious time a couple has. She gave that time up, again and again, so these ideas could exist. Not grudgingly: she's the one who pushes me to create, who believes the thing is worth building before anyone else does.
So the acronym is real — Record, Evidence, Name, Anchor, Test, Automate, the six verbs of the method — but the name is a thank-you. To the person who anchors everything else.
— Eric
License
MIT © Eric Luque / AInsteins. Use freely; keep the copyright notice.
Yorumlar (0)
Yorum birakmak icin giris yap.
Yorum birakSonuc bulunamadi