Résumé de Spike

VérifiéSûr

Résume les résultats d’une exploration technique ou de conception limitée dans le temps (spike) pour réduire l’incertitude avant des décisions d’implémentation. Ce document capture la question posée, l’approche suivie, les preuves recueillies et des recommandations claires, permettant à l’équipe d’agir sans répétitions. À utiliser après un spike pour éclairer les choix technologiques, les études de faisabilité ou les preuves de concept.

Spar Skills Guide Bot
DocumentationDébutant
15002/06/2026
Claude Code
#spike#summary#exploration#documentation#findings

Recommandé pour

Notre avis

Documente les résultats d'une exploration technique ou de conception limitée dans le temps (spike) afin de capturer les apprentissages et recommandations pour l'équipe.

Points forts

  • Structure claire et reproductible pour documenter les explorations
  • Facilite la prise de décision éclairée en équipe
  • Capture des preuves concrètes (code, benchmarks, captures d'écran)
  • Réduit le besoin de répétitions orales des participants

Limites

  • Nécessite une discipline pour suivre le modèle et honorer la boîte de temps
  • Peut être excessif pour des explorations très simples ou informelles
  • Ne remplace pas une validation approfondie si le spike est trop court
Quand l'utiliser

Utilisez après avoir terminé une exploration limitée dans le temps pour partager les résultats et recommandations avec l'équipe.

Quand l'éviter

Évitez si les résultats sont évidents ou peuvent être communiqués verbalement sans perte d'information.

Analyse de sécurité

Sûr
Score qualité90/100

This skill is a documentation template with no executable instructions, no declared tools, and no capability to perform destructive or exfiltrating actions. It poses no execution risk.

Aucun point d'attention détecté

Exemples

API Integration Spike
Document the results of our three-day spike investigating whether we can integrate with the Stripe Payment Intents API for recurring billing. Include our approach, evidence from test calls, and a clear recommendation.
Technology Feasibility Spike
Create a spike summary for our two-day exploration of using WebAssembly to offload image processing in the browser. State the question, approach, performance benchmarks, and recommendation.
Vendor Evaluation Spike
Summarize the findings from last week's spike comparing cloud providers AWS Lambda vs Google Cloud Functions for our serverless backend. Include artifacts and open questions.
<!-- PM-Skills | https://github.com/product-on-purpose/pm-skills | Apache 2.0 -->

name: spike-summary description: Documents the results of a time-boxed technical or design exploration (spike). Use after completing a spike to capture learnings, findings, and recommendations for the team. license: Apache-2.0 metadata: category: coordination frameworks: [triple-diamond, lean-startup, design-thinking] author: product-on-purpose version: "1.0.0"

Spike Summary

A spike summary documents the results of a time-boxed exploration — a focused investigation to reduce uncertainty before committing to implementation. Spikes answer specific questions like "Can we integrate with this API?" or "Is this technology viable for our use case?" The summary captures findings so the team can make informed decisions without the spike participants needing to repeat explanations.

When to Use

  • After completing a time-boxed technical exploration
  • When evaluating technology choices or vendor options
  • After proof-of-concept work that needs to inform team decisions
  • When investigating feasibility of a proposed solution
  • Before committing engineering resources to a new approach

Instructions

When asked to document a spike, follow these steps:

  1. State the Question Clearly Articulate the specific question the spike was designed to answer. Good spike questions are focused and answerable with the time-box available. If the question evolved during the spike, document both the original and final versions.

  2. Define the Time-Box Document the time allocated (e.g., 3 days) and actual time spent. If the spike exceeded its time-box, explain why and note any remaining work.

  3. Describe the Approach Explain what was tried, in what order, and why. This helps future readers understand the methodology and whether alternative approaches were considered.

  4. Present Findings with Evidence Document what was learned, supported by concrete evidence — code samples, performance benchmarks, screenshots, or API responses. Distinguish between verified findings and hypotheses that need more testing.

  5. Make a Clear Recommendation Answer the original question directly: proceed, do not proceed, or proceed with conditions. Avoid hedging — the team needs actionable guidance.

  6. Document Artifacts Link to any code, prototypes, diagrams, or documentation created during the spike. These artifacts often have ongoing value beyond the summary.

  7. Capture Open Questions Note what the spike didn't answer and what additional investigation might be needed.

Output Format

Use the template in references/TEMPLATE.md to structure the output.

Quality Checklist

Before finalizing, verify:

  • [ ] Original question is clearly stated
  • [ ] Time-box is documented (allocated vs. actual)
  • [ ] Findings are supported by evidence, not just opinions
  • [ ] Recommendation directly answers the question
  • [ ] Artifacts (code, diagrams) are linked or attached
  • [ ] Open questions identify remaining unknowns

Examples

See references/EXAMPLE.md for a completed example.

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