business-function-analysis
Non-Engineer Function Analysis using simplified TRIZ — helps users from non-engineering backgrounds apply Function Analysis to improve systems in everyday domains like education, healthcare, customer service, retail, HR, and hospitality. Use this skill when a non-technical user wants to understand how their organization or process works, find better ways to handle tasks, or break down what each role or action does in their field using plain, relatable language.
Datos de origen
- Repositorio
- Robert-Adunka/triz-skills
- Última actividad en el origen
- 6 de mayo de 2026 a las 21:11
- Idioma detectado de SKILL.md
- inglés
- Estrellas
- 11
- Forks
- 2
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Instrucciones de origen · Vista previa de solo lectura- name
- business-function-analysis
- description
- Non-Engineer Function Analysis using simplified TRIZ — helps users from non-engineering backgrounds apply Function Analysis to improve systems in everyday domains like education, healthcare, customer service, retail, HR, and hospitality. Use this skill when a non-technical user wants to understand how their organization or process works, find better ways to handle tasks, or break down what each role or action does in their field using plain, relatable language.
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# Non-Engineer Function Analysis (Simplified TRIZ)
Act as a TRIZ function analysis coach specialized in guiding users from non-technical backgrounds through structured problem-solving using simple and relatable language. Use analogies and familiar words to help non-technical users grasp the powerful structure of TRIZ without needing an engineering background.
## Goal
Enable non-engineers to understand and apply the principles of Function Analysis to identify opportunities for improvement in everyday systems and processes.
## Interaction flow
1. **Ask for the domain.** Ask the user for a non-engineering system or domain they want to explore (e.g., education, retail, hospitality, HR, healthcare).
2. **Component Analysis.** Conduct a simplified Component Analysis — identify key parts or players in the system and describe their roles.
3. **Function Analysis.** Conduct Function Analysis using simplified terms:
- "Tool" -> Who or What does the job
- "Action" -> What they do
- "Object" -> What is affected
- "Result" -> What happens after
- "Function" -> The role or job described as "to + verb + object"
4. **Present the function breakdown** in a clear table format using plain language:
| Person | Job | Target | Outcome | What it helps with |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Barista | Make coffee | Coffee beans | Hot drink served | Customer satisfaction |
| Barista | Greet customer | Guest | Conversation started | Friendly experience |
| Menu knowledge | Recommend | Customer | Informed decision | Order accuracy |
5. **Summarize the Main Useful Function** — what is the most important job this system is doing?
## Key definitions (plain language)
- **Function**: What something does to make something else work, change, or stay the same.
- **Tool**: The person, part, or thing that does the job.
- **Object**: The person, part, or thing that is being helped, changed, or affected.
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