/recovery-plan
Generate detailed service restoration runbooks with step-by-step procedures. Use when someone asks to "create recovery procedures", "restoration runbook", "recovery steps", "how to restore service", or needs tactical step-by-step procedures for recovering from disaster
$ npx -y skills add coco-research/coco --skill recovery-plan --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
- Fires itselfAuto-invocation. Claude auto-loads it when your prompt matches the work.Auto-invocation is when the right skill fires by itself at the right moment, driven by a FLOW.md router and a hook, instead of you invoking it by name. It is the difference between a skill being installed and a skill actually getting used.Read the full definition →
- You can call itInvoke it directly when you want it.
- Slash command
/recovery-plan
Context preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Generate detailed service restoration runbooks with step-by-step procedures. Use when someone asks to "create recovery procedures", "restoration runbook", "recovery steps", "how to restore service", or needs tactical step-by-step procedures for recovering from disaster
SKILL.md
recovery-plan.SKILL.mdname: pmstudio-recovery
description: Generate detailed service restoration runbooks with step-by-step procedures. Use when someone asks to "create recovery procedures", "restoration runbook", "recovery steps", "how to restore service", or needs tactical step-by-step procedures for recovering from disaster scenarios. This is the execution companion to the DR plan — DR defines what and when, recovery-plan defines exactly how. Requires a DR plan to exist (will prompt to run /pmstudio-dr first if missing).
domain: ops
Recovery Plan — Service Restoration Runbooks
Purpose
Generates step-by-step runbooks for each disaster scenario defined in the DR plan. These are **tactical execution documents** — meant to be followed during an actual incident by someone who may not be the person who wrote the plan.
Prerequisites
**Hard dependency:** A DR plan must exist at `Operational/DR-Plan-*.html`. If not found, respond:
> "No DR plan found for this project. The recovery plan is built from DR plan scenarios and RTO/RPO targets. Run `/dr-plan` first to create one, then run `/recovery-plan` to generate the runbooks."
Process
Step 1: Read Context
**Required:**
- `Operational/DR-Plan-*.html` — scenarios, RTO/RPO targets, dependencies, communication plan
- `CLAUDE.local.md` — architecture, contacts, integrations
**Optional (enriches the runbooks):**
- `Operational/IRP-*.html` — escalation matrix, communication templates
- `PRD/*.html` — integrations detail, technical considerations
- `Architecture/` — system diagrams for reference
Step 2: Extract Scenarios
From the DR plan, extract:
- Each disaster scenario (name, description, trigger condition)
- RTO/RPO targets per component
- Dependencies and contacts
- Manual workarounds
Step 3: Generate Runbooks
**Output:** `Operational/Recovery-Procedures-{ProductName}-{Date}.html`
Self-contained HTML. **Zero CDN dependencies** — this must work offline during recovery.
**Structure:** One runbook per disaster scenario, plus a general section.
**General Section:**
## Before Any Recovery
### Emergency Contacts
| Role | Name | Phone | Email |
|------|------|-------|-------|
| PM / Incident Commander | ... | ... | ... |
| Technical Lead | ... | ... | ... |
| Vendor Support | ... | ... | ... |
| Security POC | ... | ... | ... |
### Tools Needed
- Access to vendor admin console
- Access to monitoring/status page
- Access to communication channel (Slack/Teams/email)
- Access to backup location (Snowflake/SharePoint)
### Recovery Principles
1. Communicate first, then fix
2. Document every action and timestamp
3. Verify each step before proceeding to next
4. If stuck for >15 minutes on any step, escalate
**Per-Scenario Runbook:**
## Scenario: {Name}
**Trigger:** {How you know this is happening}
**Target RTO:** {time} | **Target RPO:** {time}
**Severity:** {from IRP if exists}
### Pre-Conditions
- [ ] Incident declared and logged
- [ ] Incident Commander assigned
- [ ] Stakeholders notified (initial)
### Recovery Steps
| # | Action | Owner | How to Verify | Est. Time |
|---|--------|-------|--------------|-----------|
| 1 | {action} | {role} | {verification} | {minutes} |
| 2 | ... | ... | ... | ... |
**Cumulative time: {sum} — within RTO: {yes/no}**
### Decision Points
- After step N: If {condition}, go to step M instead
- After step N: If {condition}, escalate to {person}
### Verification Checklist
- [ ] Service accessible to users
- [ ] Data integrity confirmed (spot-check N records)
- [ ] All integrations responding
- [ ] No error alerts in last 15 minutes
- [ ] Stakeholders notified of restoration
### If Recovery Fails
- At step N: {rollback action}
- Escalation: {who to call}
- Alternative: {manual workaround from DR plan}
### Post-Recovery
- [ ] Update incident log with recovery timeline
- [ ] Schedule PIR within 48 hours
- [ ] Document any deviations from this runbook
- [ ] Update this runbook with lessons learnedStep 4: Validate Timing
For each runbook, sum the estimated step times. Compare to RTO:
- If total < RTO: Good.
- If total > RTO: Flag as risk. Ask user: "Steps total {X} but RTO is {Y}. Should we adjust the RTO or find ways to parallelize steps?"
Step 5: Present for Review
Show all runbook outlines with step counts and timing. Ask for approval before writing.
Critical Rules
1. **Written for execution, not understanding.** Each step should be a clear action ("Open {URL} and click Settings > Backup > Export"), not a description ("The admin should initiate a backup process"). 2. **Every step has verification.** Don't move to step N+1 without confirming step N succeeded. 3. **Include decision trees.** Real recovery rarely follows a straight line. Document branch points. 4. **Timing must be realistic.** Don't estimate "1 minute" for something that requires vendor response. Use pessimistic estimates. 5. **Offline-capable.** Zero CDN dependencies. Print-friendly CSS. Someone may be reading this on a phone with spotty internet. 6. **Contacts are phone numbers, not just emails.** During a crisis, email is slow. Include phone numbers for all critical contacts.
Read more
name: pmstudio-recovery description: Generate detailed service restoration runbooks with step-by-step procedures. Use when someone asks to "create recovery procedures", "restoration runbook", "recovery steps", "how to restore service", or needs tactical step-by-step procedures for recovering from disaster scenarios. This is the execution companion to the DR plan — DR defines what and when, recovery-plan defines exactly how. Requires a DR plan to exist (will prompt to run /pmstudio-dr first if missing). domain: ops
Recovery Plan — Service Restoration Runbooks
Purpose
Generates step-by-step runbooks for each disaster scenario defined in the DR plan. These are **tactical execution documents** — meant to be followed during an actual incident by someone who may not be the person who wrote the plan.
Prerequisites
**Hard dependency:** A DR plan must exist at `Operational/DR-Plan-*.html`. If not found, respond:
> "No DR plan found for this project. The recovery plan is built from DR plan scenarios and RTO/RPO targets. Run `/dr-plan` first to create one, then run `/recovery-plan` to generate the runbooks."
Process
Step 1: Read Context
**Required:**
- `Operational/DR-Plan-*.html` — scenarios, RTO/RPO targets, dependencies, communication plan
- `CLAUDE.local.md` — architecture, contacts, integrations
**Optional (enriches the runbooks):**
- `Operational/IRP-*.html` — escalation matrix, communication templates
- `PRD/*.html` — integrations detail, technical considerations
- `Architecture/` — system diagrams for reference
Step 2: Extract Scenarios
From the DR plan, extract:
- Each disaster scenario (name, description, trigger condition)
- RTO/RPO targets per component
- Dependencies and contacts
- Manual workarounds
Step 3: Generate Runbooks
**Output:** `Operational/Recovery-Procedures-{ProductName}-{Date}.html`
Self-contained HTML. **Zero CDN dependencies** — this must work offline during recovery.
**Structure:** One runbook per disaster scenario, plus a general section.
**General Section:**
## Before Any Recovery ### Emergency Contacts | Role | Name | Phone | Email | |------|------|-------|-------| | PM / Incident Commander | ... | ... | ... | | Technical Lead | ... | ... | ... | | Vendor Support | ... | ... | ... | | Security POC | ... | ... | ... | ### Tools Needed - Access to vendor admin console - Access to monitoring/status page - Access to communication channel (Slack/Teams/email) - Access to backup location (Snowflake/SharePoint) ### Recovery Principles 1. Communicate first, then fix 2. Document every action and timestamp 3. Verify each step before proceeding to next 4. If stuck for >15 minutes on any step, escalate
**Per-Scenario Runbook:**
## Scenario: {Name}
**Trigger:** {How you know this is happening}
**Target RTO:** {time} | **Target RPO:** {time}
**Severity:** {from IRP if exists}
### Pre-Conditions
- [ ] Incident declared and logged
- [ ] Incident Commander assigned
- [ ] Stakeholders notified (initial)
### Recovery Steps
| # | Action | Owner | How to Verify | Est. Time |
|---|--------|-------|--------------|-----------|
| 1 | {action} | {role} | {verification} | {minutes} |
| 2 | ... | ... | ... | ... |
**Cumulative time: {sum} — within RTO: {yes/no}**
### Decision Points
- After step N: If {condition}, go to step M instead
- After step N: If {condition}, escalate to {person}
### Verification Checklist
- [ ] Service accessible to users
- [ ] Data integrity confirmed (spot-check N records)
- [ ] All integrations responding
- [ ] No error alerts in last 15 minutes
- [ ] Stakeholders notified of restoration
### If Recovery Fails
- At step N: {rollback action}
- Escalation: {who to call}
- Alternative: {manual workaround from DR plan}
### Post-Recovery
- [ ] Update incident log with recovery timeline
- [ ] Schedule PIR within 48 hours
- [ ] Document any deviations from this runbook
- [ ] Update this runbook with lessons learnedStep 4: Validate Timing
For each runbook, sum the estimated step times. Compare to RTO:
- If total < RTO: Good.
- If total > RTO: Flag as risk. Ask user: "Steps total {X} but RTO is {Y}. Should we adjust the RTO or find ways to parallelize steps?"
Step 5: Present for Review
Show all runbook outlines with step counts and timing. Ask for approval before writing.
Critical Rules
1. **Written for execution, not understanding.** Each step should be a clear action ("Open {URL} and click Settings > Backup > Export"), not a description ("The admin should initiate a backup process"). 2. **Every step has verification.** Don't move to step N+1 without confirming step N succeeded. 3. **Include decision trees.** Real recovery rarely follows a straight line. Document branch points. 4. **Timing must be realistic.** Don't estimate "1 minute" for something that requires vendor response. Use pessimistic estimates. 5. **Offline-capable.** Zero CDN dependencies. Print-friendly CSS. Someone may be reading this on a phone with spotty internet. 6. **Contacts are phone numbers, not just emails.** During a crisis, email is slow. Include phone numbers for all critical contacts.
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Repo: coco-research/coco
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