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codexkit-dmaic-improvement-charter

Define a Lean Six Sigma improvement project using DMAIC, problem framing, baseline measures, root-cause hypotheses, CTQs, and control planning. Use when an existing process is underperforming and the team needs a charter, SIPOC, baseline, and improvement path. Do not use for brand-new process design or vague complaints with no process boundary.

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hoavdc/CodexKit
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March 22, 2026 at 17:03
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name
codexkit-dmaic-improvement-charter
description
Define a Lean Six Sigma improvement project using DMAIC, problem framing, baseline measures, root-cause hypotheses, CTQs, and control planning. Use when an existing process is underperforming and the team needs a charter, SIPOC, baseline, and improvement path. Do not use for brand-new process design or vague complaints with no process boundary.
version
1.0.0
category
scaffolding
# DMAIC Improvement Charter ## Purpose Move a process problem from vague frustration into a structured improvement project. ## When to use - An existing process is failing on cost, quality, speed, or customer outcomes. - A team needs a DMAIC project charter before running improvement work. - Root causes are unclear and a baseline must be established. ## When not to use - The process does not exist yet and needs greenfield design. - The request is only for a symptom list with no process boundary. ## Inputs - problem statement and business impact - process boundary, stakeholders, and customers - current metrics, CTQs, defects, or delays - known hypotheses and constraints ## Procedure 1. Define the problem, scope, and business case precisely. 2. Build a SIPOC view and identify CTQs. 3. Establish the baseline and what data must be collected. 4. Separate observations from root-cause hypotheses. 5. Propose improvement experiments and a control concept. 6. State project risks, assumptions, and sponsor needs. ## Output - DMAIC charter - SIPOC summary - baseline measure plan - CTQs and likely root-cause hypotheses - improvement path and control considerations ## Definition of done - The process boundary is explicit. - The baseline and CTQs are clear enough to measure progress. - The team can start DMAIC without guessing the problem statement. ## Examples - "Define a DMAIC project for our slow order-to-cash process." - "Turn these recurring service failures into a Lean Six Sigma charter." ## Quality Criteria - [ ] All placeholder sections are filled with domain-specific content - [ ] Structure follows the relevant industry standard or framework - [ ] Language matches target audience (technical / executive / legal) - [ ] Output is ready for review — not a rough draft requiring major rework ## Verification (4C) | Check | Question | |-------|----------| | **Correctness** | Does the draft structure follow the stated framework or industry standard? | | **Completeness** | Are all required sections present with substantive (not placeholder) content? | | **Context-fit** | Does tone, detail level, and terminology match the intended audience? | | **Consequence** | If sent to the intended recipient without further editing, what would fail? | ## Edge Cases - **No existing template for this type** — Use the closest available template and document all customizations made. - **Stakeholder requirements conflict** — Flag conflicts explicitly in the draft. Do not silently choose one requirement over another. - **Output required in multiple formats** — Produce the canonical format first, then derive others. Note any formatting limitations. ## Changelog - v1.0.0 — Initial release
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