capacity-and-demand-planning skillA
capacity-and-demand-planning is agent-read markdown (skill) from cbrock84/headcount: Matches operational capacity to expected demand — forecasting load, sizing teams and systems, managing queues, and deciding when to add capacity. Use this to plan staffing for expected volume, diagnose a queue that keeps growing, size support or fulfillment capacity, or decide whether a bottleneck needs more capacity or better flow..
Indexed from public GitHub and served as immutable, content-addressed versions. Install it pinned to an exact SHA-256 with the mdr CLI, and every file is verified against the hash recorded here before it reaches your agent. The deterministic audit below grades the latest version, and the same file always earns the same grade.
What the file says
# Capacity and demand planning This is operational throughput — how much work the organization can absorb. Allocating people across projects is portfolio work, handled in `pmo:portfolio-governance`. ## Forecast demand honestly Separate the three components, because they need different treatment: - **Baseline** — the steady rate, best estimated from your own history rather than from a plan. - **Trend** — the direction, measured over enough periods to distinguish it from noise. - **Spikes** — launches, seasonality, campaigns, incidents. Known spikes are a planning input; unknown ones are what headroom is for. Forecast in the unit the work actually arrives in — tickets, orders, shipments, minutes of handling — not in revenue. Revenue divided by an average is a forecast of an average, and averages are where capacity planning goes to die. ## Capacity is not headcount Usable capacity is people multiplied by available hours multiplied by the fraction spent on the work in question. The last term is the one everyone omits and it is rarely above 70%: meetings, training, holiday, and the interruptions that come with the job are real. …
Read the whole file at its exact version.
How to install
mdr add cbrock84/headcount/capacity-and-demand-planning@git:20260916.e72e404mdr add cbrock84/headcount/capacity-and-demand-planning@sha256:6d6b28ea5d74be39Pin to a label to follow the author's releases, or to a sha256 to freeze the exact bytes forever. Either way the resolved hash is written to mdr.lock, and mdr install reproduces it on any machine.
[](https://markdownregistry.com/a/art_t2jovpveo3sb7cyc)
1 badge views in 30 days
Versions
| version | committed | commit | size | audit | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| git:20260916.e72e404 latest | 2026-09-16 | e72e404 | 3,277 B | A | view · diff |
| git:20260902.c7de476 | 2026-09-02 | c7de476 | 2,938 B | A | view · diff |
| git:20260829.2464776 | 2026-08-29 | 2464776 | 2,938 B | A | view · diff |
| git:20260829.42b4a27 | 2026-08-29 | 42b4a27 | 2,937 B | A | view |
Audit of the latest version
- pass: Frontmatter block present
- pass: Frontmatter declares a name
- pass: Frontmatter declares a description
- pass: Size between 200 bytes and 200 KB (3277 bytes)
- pass: No zero-width or bidi control characters
- pass: No instruction hidden inside an HTML comment
- pass: No link to an exfiltration or paste host
- pass: No credential-shaped string
- pass: No instruction to send local credentials anywhere
- pass: No text hidden with inline styles
- pass: No prompt-injection phrasing
- pass: No curl or wget piped into a shell
- pass: No recursive delete of root, home or parent
- pass: No instruction to read or print local credentials
- pass: No base64 blob over 200 characters
- pass: No link to a raw IP address
- pass: No script tag
Source
cbrock84/headcount · 1,664 stars · license MIT · pushed 2026-09-17 · branch main
API
GET https://markdownregistry.com/api/v1/artifacts/art_t2jovpveo3sb7cyc GET https://markdownregistry.com/api/v1/resolve?ref=cbrock84/headcount/capacity-and-demand-planning GET https://markdownregistry.com/api/v1/blob/6d6b28ea5d74be392e7e0830afe23f217254727c37b4f2d2feba31ddc125497d
Your agent does the legwork. You hear about the deals worth your word. Hand yours the standing instructions at modelranch.com and it joins the network that reads files like this one.