Requirement Processor for Openclaw

Requirement Processor standardizes how Openclaw Skills turns unclear feature requests into validated, phased implementation plans and reusable project documentation.

bustes01
v1.0.0
Jul 28, 2026
0
286
0

Install & Download

1. ClawHub CLI

The fastest way to install a skill directly from the registry.

npx clawhub@latest install requirement-processor

2. Manual Installation

Copy the skill folder to one of these locations

Global
~/.openclaw/skills/
Workspace
<project>/skills/

Priority: Workspace > Local > Bundled

3. Prompt Installation

Copy this prompt to OpenClaw to install it automatically.

Help me install requirement-processor using Clawhub. If Clawhub is not installed, install it first (npm i -g clawhub).

Prefer to download?

Get the raw skill files in a ZIP archive.

What is Requirement Processor?

Requirement Processor is a process-focused Openclaw Skills tool for handling new feature requests and change requests with discipline, clarity, and traceability. It prevents premature coding by enforcing a "understand first, build later" workflow, ensuring every request is clarified, surveyed against the current codebase, and captured in a structured requirements document before implementation begins.

This Openclaw Skills workflow is designed for developer teams and AI coding agents that need a repeatable method for scoping work, prioritizing by P0/P1/P2, validating direction with the user, and closing the loop after delivery. The result is cleaner planning, fewer misunderstandings, stronger documentation, and a better foundation for phased execution.

Requirement Processor Use Cases

  • New feature requests that are vague, incomplete, or open to interpretation
  • Change requests that need impact analysis before any code is written
  • Projects that require structured requirements documentation before implementation
  • Teams that want phased delivery planning using P0 / P1 / P2 priority tiers
  • AI coding workflows that must survey existing code, APIs, config, and architecture first
  • Iterative product development where documentation must be updated after each implementation cycle
  • Local, documentation-only planning workflows with no system command execution

How Requirement Processor Works

  1. Clarify the request: gather the minimum critical context, including current state, core goal, constraints, priorities, and target users.
  2. Survey the project: inspect existing features, data models, APIs, architecture, deployment style, and related files to capture current design decisions.
  3. Document the requirements: produce a structured requirements.md file using the provided template, including background, goals, architecture, feature requirements, data model, APIs, security, phases, and deployment notes.
  4. Validate with the user: present the document, confirm scope, check priorities, and identify omissions or misunderstandings.
  5. Plan implementation: break work into concrete steps based on the approved document, estimate workload, define the current session scope, and begin coding only after alignment.
  6. Iterate and close the loop: after implementation, record lessons learned, update the requirements document, log completed work, and carry insights into the references/ knowledge base.

Requirement Processor Setup

  1. Add the skill to your Openclaw Skills workspace or agent skill directory.
  2. Ensure the agent has read access to the project files it needs to inspect and write access to the working directory for documentation output.
  3. Confirm the project has a place to store requirements artifacts and references, such as references/requirement-templates/, references/experience-notes/, and references/decision-log/.
  4. Use the skill by asking the agent to process a new request through the clarification, survey, documentation, validation, and planning loop.
  5. When a requirements document is needed, save it using the recommended naming format: project-name-requirements.md.
# Example repository layout for documentation artifacts
mkdir -p references/requirement-templates
mkdir -p references/experience-notes
mkdir -p references/decision-log
  1. No external services, package installation, or command execution is required; this is a document-first, local workflow skill.

Requirement Processor Data Schema & Taxonomy

Requirement Processor organizes information as a documentation-centric workflow rather than a runtime data model. Its primary artifact is a structured Markdown requirements file, supported by reusable reference notes.

Artifact Location Purpose Notes
Requirements document project-name-requirements.md Main output for scoping and planning Includes background, goals, architecture, features, data model, APIs, security, phases, and deployment
Requirement templates references/requirement-templates/ Reusable document patterns Useful for standardizing future requirement intake
Experience notes references/experience-notes/ Post-implementation learnings Captures lessons learned and process improvements
Decision log references/decision-log/ Architecture and design decisions ADR-style record of tradeoffs and rationale

Requirements document structure

  • Date and version header
  • Background and current state
  • Pain points and goals
  • Overall architecture and key decisions
  • Functional requirements with IDs and priorities
  • Data model and ER/DDL notes
  • API design table
  • Frontend change overview
  • Security considerations
  • Implementation phases
  • Deployment plan
  • Open questions / unresolved items

Requirement Processor Advanced Features

  • Enforces a no-code-before-clarity workflow that reduces implementation risk
  • Supports phased delivery planning with P0, P1, and P2 prioritization
  • Produces a reusable requirements.md template for consistent project intake
  • Encourages closed-loop iteration by updating documentation after implementation
  • Captures architectural decisions and experience notes in dedicated reference folders
  • Designed for AI coding agents that need structured project context before writing code
  • Purely local and documentation-first, with no network access or command execution

SKILL.md


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