adr-roadmap
Purpose
Analyze Architecture Decision Records (ADRs) and generate phased implementation roadmaps with timelines, dependencies, resource allocation, and risk assessment for any project type.
Key Capabilities:
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Universal ADR analysis across any domain (web, mobile, data, ML, infrastructure, embedded)
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Automatic dependency mapping and critical path identification
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Phase decomposition based on complexity, dependencies, and milestones
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Timeline estimation with effort calculation and risk buffers
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Mermaid diagram generation (dependency graphs, Gantt charts)
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Risk assessment per phase
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Testing strategy definition
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Technical debt tracking
When to Use This Skill
Use adr-roadmap when:
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Project has ≥5 ADRs requiring coordinated implementation
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Need visibility into architectural dependencies and critical path
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Planning multi-phase rollout of architectural decisions
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Require timeline estimation from ADR complexity assessments
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Stakeholders need executive summary of implementation plan
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Managing technical debt and need phased remediation plan
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Team needs clear milestone definitions and acceptance criteria
Do NOT use adr-roadmap when:
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Single ADR with straightforward implementation (direct implementation)
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ADRs are informational only with no implementation needed
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Planning from requirements (BRD/PRD) not ADRs → use project-mngt skill instead
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Need to generate documentation artifacts (SYS/REQ/SPEC) → use doc-flow skill instead
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Only need architecture diagrams → use charts-flow skill instead
Skill Inputs
Required Inputs
Input Description Example
adr_directory Absolute path to ADR markdown files {project_root}/docs/ADR/
project_context Project type, team size, timeline constraints "Trading platform, 5 FTE, 6-month timeline"
Optional Inputs
Input Description Default
output_file Roadmap destination path {adr_directory}/ADR-00_IMPLEMENTATION-ROADMAP.md
max_phase_duration Maximum weeks per phase 8 weeks
prioritize_adr Force specific ADR ID first (e.g., "ADR-02") None
phase_model Phasing approach: poc-mvp-prod , iterative , waterfall
poc-mvp-prod
team_size Number of FTE engineers 3
target_phases Desired number of phases Auto-calculate
Skill Workflow
Step 1: Analyze ADR Directory
Actions:
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Read all ADR-*.md files from specified directory
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Extract metadata from each ADR:
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ADR ID and title
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Status (Proposed, Accepted, Deprecated)
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Complexity rating (1-5 scale from Implementation Assessment section)
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Effort estimate (from Implementation Assessment section)
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Dependencies (from Related Decisions section)
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Count total ADRs and validate structure
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Identify ADR index file (ADR-00_index.md ) if present
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Identify traceability matrix if present
Validation:
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Warn if any ADR missing complexity rating
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Warn if dependency references broken (ADR ID doesn't exist)
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Error if no ADRs found in directory
Output: ADR inventory with metadata
Step 2: Build Dependency Graph
Actions:
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Parse "Related Decisions" section from each ADR:
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Upstream dependencies (must implement first)
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Downstream impacts (will be affected)
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Parallel decisions (can implement concurrently)
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Create adjacency matrix of ADR dependencies
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Detect circular dependencies (error condition)
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Calculate critical path (longest dependency chain)
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Identify independent ADR clusters (can parallelize)
Dependency Classification:
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Hard dependency: ADR-B requires ADR-A implementation complete
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Soft dependency: ADR-B references ADR-A decision but can proceed in parallel
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No dependency: ADRs completely independent
Output:
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Dependency matrix (table format)
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Mermaid flowchart showing ADR relationships
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Critical path highlighted
Step 3: Calculate Complexity Scores
Actions:
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Aggregate complexity ratings per ADR:
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Complexity 1-2: Simple (1-2 days effort)
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Complexity 3: Moderate (3-5 days effort)
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Complexity 4: Complex (1-2 weeks effort)
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Complexity 5: Architectural change (3-4 weeks effort)
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Sum total effort across all ADRs
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Identify high-risk ADRs (complexity 4-5 with many dependencies)
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Calculate risk buffer (add 20-30% contingency)
Effort Estimation Formula:
Total Effort = Σ(ADR Complexity × Base Effort) × Risk Buffer Base Effort (1=1d, 2=2d, 3=4d, 4=10d, 5=20d) Risk Buffer = 1.2 (20% contingency)
Output:
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Total effort estimate in person-days
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High-risk ADR list
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Effort distribution per complexity level
Step 4: Create Phase Structure
Phasing Algorithm:
Apply selected phase model:
A. POC-MVP-Prod Model (Default)
Phase 1: POC (Proof of Concept)
- Minimal ADRs to validate technical feasibility
- Target: 2-3 weeks
- Criteria: Core integration working end-to-end
Phase 2: MVP (Minimum Viable Product)
- Add multi-user, persistence, basic security
- Target: 4-6 weeks
- Criteria: Production-ready for limited users
Phase 3: Production
- Cloud deployment, full security, monitoring
- Target: 6-8 weeks
- Criteria: Enterprise-grade reliability
Phase 4: Scale & Optimize
- Performance tuning, advanced patterns
- Target: 4-6 weeks
- Criteria: Performance targets met
Phase 5: Advanced Features
- Extended capabilities, continuous improvement
- Target: Ongoing
- Criteria: Feature backlog prioritized
B. Iterative Model
Each iteration (2-4 weeks):
- Select ADR cluster (low dependency)
- Implement and validate
- Integrate with existing system
- Deploy incrementally
C. Waterfall Model
Phase by ADR category:
- Infrastructure ADRs
- Core business logic ADRs
- Integration ADRs
- Optimization ADRs
Phase Assignment Rules:
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Respect dependencies: Upstream ADRs in earlier phases
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Balance phase size: Target max_phase_duration (default 8 weeks)
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Isolate risk: High-risk ADRs in separate phase or early POC
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Enable parallelization: Independent ADRs can be in same phase
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Milestone alignment: Phases end at natural milestones (POC, MVP, Beta, GA)
Output:
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Phase definitions (1-N phases)
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ADR assignments per phase
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Phase duration estimates
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Parallel implementation opportunities identified
Step 5: Generate Timeline
Actions:
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Calculate phase durations from ADR effort estimates: Phase Duration = (Σ ADR Effort in Phase) / (Team Size × Efficiency Factor) Efficiency Factor = 0.7 (account for meetings, context switching)
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Add inter-phase buffers:
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Integration testing: 1 week between major phases
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Security review: 1-2 weeks before production
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Stakeholder review: Gates between phases
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Create Gantt chart (Mermaid format): gantt title ADR Implementation Timeline dateFormat YYYY-MM-DD section Phase 1 POC: p1, 2025-01-15, 3w section Phase 2 MVP: p2, after p1, 6w
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Identify critical milestones:
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Go/no-go decision points
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External dependency dates
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Release windows
Output:
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Timeline table (phase, start, end, duration)
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Mermaid Gantt chart
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Milestone list with dates
Step 6: Create Roadmap Document
Generate comprehensive roadmap at {output_file} :
Document Structure:
ADR Implementation Roadmap
Document Control
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Project Name | [Enter project name] |
| Document Version | [e.g., 1.0] |
| Date | [Current date] |
| Document Owner | [Name and title] |
| Prepared By | [Technical Lead/Architect name] |
| Status | [Draft / In Review / Approved] |
Document Revision History
| Version | Date | Author | Changes Made | Approver |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.0 | [Date] | [Name] | Initial roadmap | |
Executive Summary
- Project overview
- Total ADRs: N
- Total phases: M
- Timeline: X weeks
- Team size: Y FTE
- Key milestones
Phase 1: [Phase Name]
Objectives
Duration
ADRs to Implement
ADR-XXX: Title
- Complexity: N/5
- Effort: X hours
- Scope: What to implement
- Deferred: What to skip
- Acceptance Criteria
System Architecture
- Mermaid diagram
Implementation Order
- Week-by-week breakdown
Deliverables
Success Criteria
Risk Assessment
Exit Criteria
Phase 2: [Phase Name]
[Same structure]
...
ADR Dependency Matrix
- Mermaid flowchart
- Critical path highlighted
- Parallel opportunities
Technical Debt Management
- POC shortcuts (acceptable)
- MVP shortcuts (acceptable)
- Production standards (zero tolerance)
- Debt remediation timeline
Risk Assessment
- Phase 1 risks
- Phase 2 risks
- Go/no-go thresholds
Testing Strategy
- Phase 1: Manual testing only
- Phase 2: Automated unit/integration
- Phase 3: Security, performance, compliance
- Phase 4: Load testing, chaos engineering
Acceptance Criteria
- Phase 1 acceptance
- Phase 2 acceptance
- [Per phase]
Traceability
- ADR to Phase mapping table
- Phase to Timeline mapping
- Upstream sources (BRD, PRD)
- Downstream artifacts (SYS, REQ, SPEC)
Document Formatting:
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Use objective, factual language (per CLAUDE.md guidelines)
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Include Mermaid diagrams for visualizations
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Provide measurable acceptance criteria
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Specify complexity ratings (1-5 scale)
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Document failure modes and risks
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No subjective qualifiers (amazing, easy, powerful)
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Token limit: <100,000 tokens per file
Output: Complete roadmap markdown file
Adaptation Guidelines
For Greenfield Projects
Characteristics:
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No existing codebase
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Clean slate architecture
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Can choose optimal tech stack
Phasing Strategy:
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Front-load infrastructure: Cloud, database, auth decisions first
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Establish baseline: Technology stack (ADR-000) in Phase 1
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Enable parallelization: Independent modules early
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Defer optimization: Performance tuning to later phases
Example Phase Structure:
Phase 1: Foundation (Tech stack, cloud, database) Phase 2: Core Features (Business logic ADRs) Phase 3: Integration (External services, APIs) Phase 4: Polish (Performance, UX, advanced features)
For Brownfield/Legacy Migration Projects
Characteristics:
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Existing production system
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Must maintain backward compatibility
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Gradual migration required
Phasing Strategy:
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Phase by risk level: Low-risk changes first for confidence
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Maintain compatibility: Each phase independently deployable
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Include rollback plans: Every phase has back-out procedure
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Dual-run periods: Run old and new systems in parallel
Example Phase Structure:
Phase 1: Infrastructure Prep (Observability, feature flags) Phase 2: Low-Risk Migration (Read-only endpoints) Phase 3: Medium-Risk Migration (Write endpoints with rollback) Phase 4: High-Risk Migration (Core business logic) Phase 5: Decommission Legacy (Remove old system)
Migration-Specific Sections to Add:
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Rollback procedures per phase
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Data migration strategy
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Dual-run validation criteria
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Backward compatibility requirements
For Refactoring Projects
Characteristics:
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Improving existing system
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No new features
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Minimize customer-facing changes
Phasing Strategy:
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Phase by module boundaries: Refactor one component at a time
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Continuous deployment: Each phase independently deployable
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Minimize disruption: Changes invisible to users
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Test extensively: Heavy emphasis on regression testing
Example Phase Structure:
Phase 1: Test Infrastructure (Add missing tests) Phase 2: Module A Refactor (Database layer) Phase 3: Module B Refactor (API layer) Phase 4: Module C Refactor (Business logic) Phase 5: Cleanup (Remove deprecated code)
Decision Frameworks
Framework 1: Phase Scope Decisions
When to create a new phase?
Decision tree:
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Check dependencies:
- New ADRs have no dependencies on current phase? → New phase
- All dependencies in current/prior phases? → Same phase
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Check complexity threshold:
- Current phase exceeds max_phase_duration (8 weeks)? → New phase
- Under threshold? → Same phase
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Check risk isolation:
- ADR is high-risk (complexity 4-5)? → Consider separate phase for POC
- Low-medium risk? → Group with similar ADRs
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Check milestone boundary:
- Natural project milestone (POC, MVP, Beta, GA)? → Phase boundary
- Mid-milestone? → Same phase
Output: Phase boundary decision
Framework 2: ADR Sequencing Within Phase
Order ADRs by:
Priority ranking (highest to lowest):
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Dependency (hard constraint): Upstream ADRs before downstream
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Risk (strategic):
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POC phase: High-risk ADRs first (de-risk early)
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Production phase: Low-risk ADRs first (build confidence)
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Complexity (team morale): Mix high and low complexity
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Business value (stakeholder visibility): High-value features earlier
Algorithm:
def sequence_adrs(adrs_in_phase): # Step 1: Topological sort by dependencies (must respect) sorted_by_deps = topological_sort(adrs_in_phase)
# Step 2: Within each dependency level, sort by risk/value
for level in sorted_by_deps:
if phase == "POC":
level.sort(key=lambda adr: adr.risk, reverse=True) # High-risk first
else:
level.sort(key=lambda adr: adr.value, reverse=True) # High-value first
return flatten(sorted_by_deps)
Output: Ordered ADR sequence per phase
Framework 3: Complexity Scoring
Aggregate ADR complexity when explicit ratings not available:
Estimation heuristics:
Complexity 1 (Trivial):
- Simple configuration change
- Library upgrade (no breaking changes)
- Documentation update
- Effort: 1 day
Complexity 2 (Simple):
- Add logging/monitoring
- Simple API endpoint
- Basic CRUD operation
- Effort: 2 days
Complexity 3 (Moderate):
- New authentication provider
- Database schema change
- Third-party integration
- Effort: 3-5 days
Complexity 4 (Complex):
- New deployment architecture
- Real-time data processing
- Multi-service integration
- Effort: 1-2 weeks
Complexity 5 (Architectural):
- Cloud provider migration
- Event-driven architecture
- Major technology swap
- Effort: 3-4 weeks
Output: Complexity rating per ADR
Framework 4: Technical Debt Classification
Acceptable shortcuts per phase:
Phase Acceptable Shortcuts Must Have Remediation Phase
POC Hardcoded credentials, in-memory data, print logging, no tests, local deployment Working integration MVP
MVP Basic error handling, simple caching, minimal monitoring Multi-user auth, persistence, unit tests Production
Production Partial optimization Full security, monitoring, HA, compliance Scale
Scale Some manual processes Performance targets, auto-scaling Advanced
Advanced None (continuous improvement) All features production-grade N/A
Output: Technical debt tracking table
Example Usage Scenarios
Example 1: MCP Server Project (27 ADRs)
User Invocation:
Use the adr-roadmap skill to create implementation roadmap.
Inputs:
- ADR directory: {project_root}/docs/ADR/
- Project context: Interactive Brokers MCP server, 3 developers, POC in 3 weeks
- Phase model: poc-mvp-prod
- Team size: 3
Generate roadmap in {project_root}/docs/ADR/ADR-00_IMPLEMENTATION-ROADMAP.md
Skill Actions:
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Read 27 ADRs from {project_root}/docs/ADR/
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Extract complexity: ADR-02 (4/5), ADR-003 (2/5), etc.
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Parse dependencies: ADR-006 depends on ADR-003
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Create 5 phases:
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Phase 1: POC (ADR-000, 001, 002, 003 partial)
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Phase 2: MVP (ADR-006, 010, 012, 004, 013, 020, 007, 023)
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Phase 3: Production (ADR-014, 011, 016, 017, 018, 019, 026)
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Phase 4: Scale (ADR-009, 008, 005, 021, 025)
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Phase 5: Advanced (ADR-015, 022, 024)
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Calculate timelines:
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POC: 2-3 weeks (80 hours / 3 FTE = 2.7 weeks)
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MVP: 4-6 weeks
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etc.
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Generate Mermaid dependency graph
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Create comprehensive roadmap document
Generated Output: ADR-00_IMPLEMENTATION-ROADMAP.md (~1,400 lines)
Example 2: Web App Migration (12 ADRs)
User Invocation:
Use adr-roadmap skill for microservices migration roadmap.
Inputs:
- ADR directory: {example_project_a}/architecture/decisions/
- Project context: Monolith to microservices migration, 8 developers, 9-month timeline
- Phase model: iterative
- Team size: 8
Generate roadmap in {example_project_a}/architecture/decisions/ADR-00_IMPLEMENTATION-ROADMAP.md
Skill Actions:
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Read 12 migration ADRs
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Identify migration ADRs:
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ADR-01: Service decomposition strategy
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ADR-02: API gateway selection
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ADR-003: Service mesh (Istio)
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ADR-004: Database-per-service pattern
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etc.
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Phase by service boundaries (iterative):
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Iteration 1: User service (ADR-01, 002, 004)
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Iteration 2: Product service (ADR-005, 006)
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Iteration 3: Order service (ADR-007, 008)
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Iteration 4: Payment service (ADR-009, 010)
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Add migration-specific sections:
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Dual-run strategy per iteration
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Rollback procedures
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Data migration plans
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Generate roadmap with 4 iterations (2 months each)
Generated Output: Migration roadmap with rollback plans
Example 3: Data Platform (35 ADRs, Large Project)
User Invocation:
Create 6-month data platform roadmap.
Inputs:
- ADR directory: {example_project_b}/docs/ADR/
- Project context: Real-time analytics platform, 10 engineers, 6-month timeline
- Phase model: waterfall
- Team size: 10
- Target phases: 6
Generate roadmap in {example_project_b}/docs/ADR/ADR-00_IMPLEMENTATION-ROADMAP.md
Skill Actions:
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Read 35 ADRs across data engineering stack
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Group ADRs by category:
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Ingestion: 8 ADRs (Kafka, Kinesis, CDC)
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Storage: 6 ADRs (Data lake, warehouse, lakehouse)
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Processing: 10 ADRs (Spark, Flink, DBT)
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Serving: 6 ADRs (APIs, caching, query engines)
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Orchestration: 5 ADRs (Airflow, monitoring, alerting)
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Create 6 monthly phases:
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Month 1: Ingestion infrastructure
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Month 2: Storage layer
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Month 3: Processing pipelines
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Month 4: Serving layer
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Month 5: Orchestration
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Month 6: Optimization & launch
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Calculate resource allocation (10 engineers across tracks)
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Generate roadmap with parallel work streams
Generated Output: Resource-aware roadmap with 6 phases
Example 4: Embedded Systems (15 ADRs, Hardware Constraints)
User Invocation:
Create roadmap for IoT device firmware.
Inputs:
- ADR directory: /firmware/docs/adr/
- Project context: IoT sensor firmware, 2 embedded engineers, hardware prototype ready
- Phase model: poc-mvp-prod
- Team size: 2
- Constraints: Hardware prototype available Week 4
Generate roadmap in /firmware/docs/adr/ADR-00_IMPLEMENTATION-ROADMAP.md
Skill Actions:
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Read 15 embedded firmware ADRs
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Identify hardware-dependent vs. software-only ADRs
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Create phases aligned with hardware milestones:
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Phase 1: Software simulation (Weeks 1-3)
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Phase 2: Hardware integration (Weeks 4-6, after prototype)
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Phase 3: Field testing (Weeks 7-10)
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Phase 4: Production firmware (Weeks 11-12)
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Add hardware constraint notes
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Generate roadmap with hardware dependencies
Generated Output: Hardware-aware roadmap with gated phases
Quality Gates (Definition of Done)
Roadmap document must satisfy:
Completeness
-
All ADRs from directory included
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Every ADR assigned to exactly one phase
-
All dependencies documented in matrix
-
Timeline calculated for all phases
-
Risk assessment completed per phase
-
Testing strategy defined per phase
-
Acceptance criteria clear per phase
-
Traceability section complete
Accuracy
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Dependency graph validated (no circular dependencies)
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Critical path identified correctly
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Effort estimates justified from ADR complexity
-
Phase durations realistic for team size
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Risk ratings aligned with ADR assessments
Quality
-
Mermaid diagrams render correctly
-
Language objective and factual (CLAUDE.md compliant)
-
No subjective claims (amazing, easy, powerful)
-
Measurable acceptance criteria
-
Token limit <100,000 per document
-
Markdown formatting valid
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Tables formatted correctly
Usability
-
Executive summary provides overview
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Stakeholders can understand timeline
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Engineers can start implementation from roadmap
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Clear next actions defined
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Go/no-go decision criteria explicit
Skill Constraints
What NOT to Do
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Do NOT make technology recommendations: Use ADR decisions as-is
-
Do NOT skip ADRs: All must be mapped to phases
-
Do NOT create phases >8 weeks: Break down into smaller phases
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Do NOT ignore dependencies: Validate critical path
-
Do NOT use subjective language: Follow CLAUDE.md guidelines
-
Do NOT guess complexity: Use ADR ratings or ask for clarification
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Do NOT create unrealistic timelines: Account for team size and efficiency
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Do NOT skip risk assessment: Every phase requires risk analysis
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Do NOT omit rollback plans: Production phases require rollback procedures
Edge Cases to Handle
Missing ADR metadata:
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If complexity rating missing → Estimate from ADR content or default to 3/5
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If dependencies missing → Assume independent (warn user)
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If effort estimate missing → Calculate from complexity
Circular dependencies:
-
Error condition: Roadmap cannot proceed
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Action: Report circular dependency chain to user
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Resolution: User must update ADRs to break cycle
Zero ADRs found:
-
Error condition: No ADRs in directory
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Action: Validate directory path, check for different naming convention
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Resolution: User provides correct path
Conflicting constraints:
-
Example: User wants 3-week POC but ADRs require 6 weeks minimum
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Action: Report constraint conflict with calculations
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Resolution: User adjusts constraints or reduces POC scope
Output Format Specification
Generated Roadmap Document
File: {project}/docs/ADR/ADR-00_IMPLEMENTATION-ROADMAP.md
Size: 1,000-2,000 lines (varies by ADR count)
Token Limit: <100,000 tokens
Sections (in order):
Document Header:
ADR Implementation Roadmap
Document Control:
-
Project metadata table (name, version, date, owner, preparer, status)
-
Document Revision History table (version, date, author, changes, approver)
Table of Contents: Links to all sections
Executive Summary:
-
Project overview
-
Total ADRs, phases, timeline
-
Key milestones table
-
Critical success factors
Phase Definitions (1 section per phase):
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Objectives
-
Duration estimate
-
ADRs to implement (with complexity, effort, scope)
-
System architecture diagram (Mermaid)
-
Implementation order (week-by-week)
-
Deliverables
-
Success criteria
-
Risk assessment
-
Exit criteria
ADR Dependency Matrix:
-
Mermaid flowchart
-
Critical path highlighted
-
Parallel implementation opportunities
Technical Debt Management:
-
Acceptable shortcuts per phase
-
Remediation timeline
-
Debt cost estimation
Risk Assessment:
-
Risks per phase (table format)
-
Go/no-go thresholds
Testing Strategy:
-
Test approach per phase
-
Coverage goals
-
Test environments
Acceptance Criteria:
-
Functional requirements per phase
-
Quality attributes per phase
-
Technical validation
Traceability:
-
ADR to Phase mapping table
-
Phase to Timeline mapping
-
Upstream sources
-
Downstream artifacts
Related Documentation
AI Dev Flow Framework
-
SPEC_DRIVEN_DEVELOPMENT_GUIDE.md - Specification-driven development methodology
-
ID_NAMING_STANDARDS.md - Document ID conventions
-
AI_TOOL_OPTIMIZATION_GUIDE.md - Token limits and optimization
Related Skills
-
project-mngt - Use for requirement-based planning (BRD/PRD → MVP)
-
doc-flow - Use for generating SYS/REQ/SPEC documents from ADRs
-
charts-flow - Use for enhanced Mermaid diagram generation
ADR Documentation
-
ADR-TEMPLATE.md - ADR template structure
-
README.md - ADR documentation guide
Related Skills
Use project-mngt Skill Instead When:
-
Planning from business/product requirements (BRD/PRD), not architectural decisions
-
Defining MVP/MMP/MMR scope before technical design
-
No ADRs exist yet (requirements → ADRs workflow)
-
Need product roadmap vs. implementation roadmap
Use doc-flow Skill Instead When:
-
Generating SYS/REQ/SPEC documents from ADRs
-
Creating detailed specification artifacts
-
Not focused on implementation phasing or timeline
-
Need traceability matrix generation
Combine adr-roadmap
- charts-flow When:
-
Need enhanced visualizations beyond standard Mermaid
-
Want architecture diagrams alongside roadmap
-
Require multiple diagram types (sequence, C4, state machines)
Combine adr-roadmap
- project-mngt When:
-
Have both requirements (BRD/PRD) and architectural decisions (ADR)
-
Need to align product roadmap with implementation roadmap
-
Want to map features to ADR phases
Version
-
Version: 1.0.0
-
Last Updated: 2025-01-08
-
Created: 2025-01-08
-
Author: AI Dev Flow Framework
-
Status: Active
Changelog
Version Date Changes
1.0.0 2025-01-08 Initial skill creation with comprehensive methodology
End of Skill Definition