alt Hacker NewsOnline reviews indicate that Superpowers is best for people who are not already experienced SW development managers.
Is that true? What is your experience of it?
For me, I am a solid KISS believer, so I have not yet found a better framework than just plain old Claude Code. But happy to move to a better workflow, if it's real.
Replies
avib99 • today at 10:27 AM
[dead]
Overall I think it's useful.
Superpowers has several skills. Its core workflow is:
- Brainstorm with you to design a spec
- Use subagents to review its own spec, then get your approval
- Based on the spec, write a plan, use subagents to review before final approval
- Use subagents to implement (using TDD)
I think that the brainstorming skill [1] is great. It helps flesh out a rough early idea. I also like that it uses subagents to adversarially review its own spec/plan; that has caught several things I would've missed. I do not like the separation of spec/plan; IMO the models are good enough to get straight to coding once the spec is written. The plan often ends up being code blocks in a Markdown doc.
[1]: https://github.com/obra/superpowers/tree/main/skills/brainst...