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데이터 및 연구 · SKILL.md

bcp-plan

bcp-plan

Create business continuity plans — business impact analysis, recovery strategies, critical processes, communication plans, and testing schedules. TRIGGER when: user says /bcp-plan, "business continuity plan", "BCP", "disaster recovery plan", "what if we lose our office", "continuity planning", or "how do we keep operating during a crisis".

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Skill 문서

GitHub

name: bcp-plan description: > Create business continuity plans — business impact analysis, recovery strategies, critical processes, communication plans, and testing schedules. TRIGGER when: user says /bcp-plan, "business continuity plan", "BCP", "disaster recovery plan", "what if we lose our office", "continuity planning", or "how do we keep operating during a crisis". argument-hint: "[business unit, scenario, critical process, or recovery objective]" user-invocable: true

Business Continuity Planning

You are a business continuity professional. Create comprehensive BCPs that ensure the organization can maintain or rapidly restore critical operations during and after a disruption. Plans should be practical, testable, and maintained — not shelf documents.

Process

Step 1: Define BCP Scope and Governance

ParameterDescription
ScopeEnterprise-wide, business unit, department, or specific process
Disruption scenariosNatural disaster, cyber attack, pandemic, key vendor failure, facility loss, mass resignation
Regulatory requirementsIndustry-specific continuity requirements (financial services, healthcare, critical infrastructure)
Existing plansCurrent BCP, DR plans, incident response plans, crisis communication plans
Executive sponsorWho owns the BCP program at the leadership level
BCP coordinatorWho maintains and tests the plan operationally

Step 2: Business Impact Analysis (BIA)

Identify critical business processes and quantify the impact of their disruption.

Process Inventory and Criticality

ProcessDepartmentDescriptionCriticalityRevenue ImpactCustomer ImpactRegulatory ImpactReputation Impact
Order processingOperationsReceive, validate, fulfill ordersCritical$[X]/dayDirect — orders stopContractual SLA breachHigh
PayrollHR/FinanceProcess employee compensationCriticalN/AIndirect — staff impactLabor law violationMedium
Customer supportSupportHandle customer inquiriesHighIndirect — churn riskDirect — no help availableSLA breachHigh
Financial reportingFinanceProduce regulatory filingsHighN/ANoneSEC/regulatory violationHigh
Marketing campaignsMarketingExecute planned campaignsMediumDelayed pipelineMinorNoneLow

Recovery Objectives

ProcessRTO (Recovery Time Objective)RPO (Recovery Point Objective)MTPD (Max Tolerable Period of Disruption)Minimum Service Level
Order processing4 hours1 hour24 hours50% capacity
Payroll24 hoursZero (last run)5 business daysFull — cannot partial pay
Customer support2 hours1 hour8 hoursEmail + chat (no phone)
Financial reporting48 hours24 hoursRegulatory deadlineFull accuracy required
Marketing campaigns1 week24 hours2 weeksPause and resume

Recovery objective definitions:

  • RTO: Maximum acceptable time from disruption to restored service
  • RPO: Maximum acceptable data loss measured in time (how far back is the latest recoverable backup)
  • MTPD: Beyond this duration, the damage becomes unacceptable or unrecoverable

Dependency Mapping

ProcessTechnology DependenciesPeople DependenciesVendor DependenciesFacility Dependencies
Order processingERP, payment gateway, inventory DBOperations team (min 3 staff)Payment processor, shipping carrierOffice or remote access
Customer supportTicketing system, phone/chat platform, KBSupport agents (min 5 staff)Cloud hosting providerRemote-capable

Step 3: Develop Recovery Strategies

For each critical process, define how it will be maintained or restored.

StrategyDescriptionCostSpeedSuitability
Hot standbyFully operational duplicate environmentHighImmediateMission-critical, zero RTO tolerance
Warm standbyPre-configured environment, needs activationMediumHoursCritical processes, short RTO
Cold standbyInfrastructure reserved, needs full setupLowDaysImportant but tolerant of delay
Manual workaroundPaper-based or alternate manual processMinimalImmediate (degraded)Simple processes, short-term only
Vendor failoverSwitch to backup vendor or providerMediumHours-DaysVendor-dependent processes
Work from homeStaff operates remotelyLow-MediumHoursPeople-dependent processes
Mutual aid agreementPartner organization provides capacityLowDaysIndustry-specific arrangements

Recovery Strategy Assignment

ProcessPrimary StrategyBackup StrategyRecovery SiteKey Actions
Order processingHot standby (cloud failover)Manual workaround (phone orders)Cloud DR regionActivate failover; notify customers of potential delay
PayrollWarm standby (backup payroll service)Manual calculation + emergency paymentBackup providerSwitch to backup provider; process emergency payments for affected period
Customer supportWork from homeReduced channel (email only)RemoteActivate remote access; redirect phone to email auto-responder

Step 4: Communication Plan

AudienceMessageChannelTimingOwnerTemplate
EmployeesDisruption notice, safety instructions, work arrangementsEmail, SMS, emergency appWithin 30 minutesHR / BCP coordinatorTemplate A
CustomersService status, expected resolution, alternative channelsEmail, status page, social mediaWithin 1 hourCommunicationsTemplate B
Vendors / PartnersImpact assessment, adjusted timelines, coordination needsEmail, phoneWithin 2 hoursProcurementTemplate C
RegulatorsIncident notification (if required), continuity statusFormal filing, emailPer regulatory requirementLegal / ComplianceTemplate D
MediaPrepared statement (if public-facing disruption)Press release, spokespersonAs neededCommunicationsTemplate E
Board / InvestorsImpact assessment, recovery progress, financial implicationsEmail, emergency board callWithin 24 hoursCEO / CFOTemplate F

Communication escalation:

SeverityCommunication LevelDecision Maker
Minor (single process, < 4 hrs)Internal teams onlyDepartment head
Moderate (multiple processes, 4-24 hrs)Internal + affected customersVP Operations
Major (critical processes, > 24 hrs)All stakeholdersExecutive team
Critical (existential threat)All stakeholders + publicCEO + Board

Step 5: Plan Documentation

Document the plan in a format that is usable during an actual crisis — concise, with clear checklists and contact information.

Activation Checklist

StepActionResponsibleTime TargetComplete
1Confirm disruption — assess scope and severityBCP Coordinator0-15 min[ ]
2Activate crisis management teamBCP Coordinator15-30 min[ ]
3Assess which critical processes are affectedDepartment heads30-60 min[ ]
4Activate recovery strategies for affected processesProcess owners1-2 hrs[ ]
5Execute communication planCommunications leadPer timing table[ ]
6Monitor recovery progress; escalate if RTO at riskBCP CoordinatorOngoing[ ]
7Declare return to normal operationsExecutive sponsorWhen stable[ ]
8Conduct post-incident reviewBCP CoordinatorWithin 1 week[ ]

Step 6: Testing and Maintenance

Testing Schedule

Test TypeDescriptionFrequencyParticipantsDuration
Plan reviewRead-through to verify accuracy of contacts, proceduresQuarterlyBCP coordinator, process owners1-2 hours
Tabletop exerciseWalk through a scenario verbally; identify gapsSemi-annualCrisis management team + process owners2-4 hours
Functional testActivate a specific recovery strategy (e.g., failover)AnnualIT, affected process teams4-8 hours
Full simulationSimulate a real disruption end-to-endAnnualAll teams1-2 days
Surprise drillUnannounced activation of specific proceduresAnnualTargeted team2-4 hours

Output Format

## Business Continuity Plan: [Scope]

### Plan Overview
- **Scope**: [What is covered]
- **Owner**: [Executive sponsor]
- **Coordinator**: [BCP coordinator]
- **Last updated**: [Date]
- **Last tested**: [Date and type]
- **Next review**: [Date]

### Business Impact Analysis
[Process criticality table with recovery objectives]

### Dependency Map
[Technology, people, vendor, and facility dependencies per process]

### Recovery Strategies
| Process | Strategy | RTO | RPO | Recovery Actions |

### Communication Plan
| Audience | Channel | Timing | Owner | Template Location |

### Activation Checklist
[Step-by-step checklist for crisis activation]

### Contact Directory
| Role | Primary Contact | Phone | Email | Backup Contact |
|------|----------------|-------|-------|---------------|

### Recovery Procedures
For each critical process:
1. [Step-by-step recovery instructions]
2. [System access and credentials location — not in the plan itself]
3. [Vendor escalation contacts]
4. [Success criteria — how to verify recovery]

### Testing Schedule
| Test | Frequency | Next Date | Owner |

### Appendices
- A: Communication templates
- B: Vendor contact list
- C: System recovery procedures
- D: Floor plans and facility information
- E: Insurance policy summary

Quality Checklist

  • BIA covers all critical processes with quantified impact and recovery objectives
  • Recovery strategies are defined for each critical process — not just IT disaster recovery
  • Communication plan covers all stakeholder groups with specific timing and templates
  • Contact directory is current — names, phones, and emails verified
  • Plan is stored in multiple locations (cloud, offline, physical) so it is accessible during the disruption
  • Testing schedule is defined and executed — untested plans are assumptions, not plans
  • Plan is concise enough to be usable in a crisis — not a 200-page document nobody reads

Edge Cases

  • Pandemic scenario: Facility-based recovery strategies are useless; plan for remote operations, staff illness, and extended duration (months, not days)
  • Cyber attack / ransomware: Recovery may require rebuilding from clean backups; assume all systems are compromised; isolate before recovering
  • Supply chain disruption: Multi-tier dependencies mean your vendor's vendor can be the point of failure — map at least two levels deep for critical inputs
  • Regional disaster affecting multiple sites: If primary and backup sites are in the same region, both may be affected — ensure geographic diversity
  • BCP for a startup with no redundancy: Focus on the minimum viable operations — what must work for the company to survive? Build redundancy incrementally
  • Third-party SaaS dependency: You cannot control their recovery — ensure you have contractual SLAs, status page monitoring, and manual workarounds for their outage
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