Paste a product spec in plain English. Prism breaks it into a structured, dependency-ordered sequence of Nimbus tasks and executes them — one pull request at a time.
Input
Add user authentication with email/password signup, JWT login, and an admin panel for managing accounts.
Parsed tasks
Create User and AdminUser models with SQLModel
Add bcrypt password hashing utilities
Implement POST /auth/register and POST /auth/login
Add JWT middleware for protected routes
Implement GET /admin/users and POST /admin/users/{id}/deactivate
Write test suite for all auth endpoints
How it works
Drop in a PRD, a Confluence doc, a Figma description, or just plain English. Anything that describes what you want to build.
Prism sends your spec to Claude Opus, which breaks it into discrete, scoped implementation tasks — each achievable in one pull request, ordered by dependency.
The parsed task list is shown to you before anything runs. Edit descriptions, reassign skills, reorder tasks, delete what you don't need, add what's missing.
Once you approve, Prism queues the tasks to Nimbus in dependency order. PRs open one by one as each task completes. You track progress in real time.
Why Prism
The skill required to break a product idea into well-scoped engineering tasks is enormous — it takes years of experience to know what "one PR worth of work" looks like, how to sequence dependencies, and what level of description an autonomous agent needs.
Prism handles that decomposition automatically. You describe what you want to build. Claude Opus reasons about the right task boundaries, dependency order, and appropriate skills. Nimbus executes.
For PMs and founders
Describe a feature in plain English and watch it get implemented without writing a single technical ticket.
For engineers
Break down large features into a properly sequenced task queue. Review and edit before anything runs.
For teams
Prism queues tasks in dependency order — schema before routes, routes before tests. Nothing runs out of order.
Paste any spec — a paragraph, a PRD, a list of requirements — and Prism will have tasks queued to Nimbus within seconds.
Try it out