common-software-requirements

To write a software requirements specification (SRS) from a PRD, you map PRD and acceptance criteria IDs to maintain traceability, then use a structured drafting workflow to document system behavior and data contracts. This ensures all necessary information is included consistently.

Non-functional requirements in an SRS define quality constraints like latency, availability, and security. Guiding their definition ensures the software requirements specification captures the system's performance and operational standards effectively.

To maintain traceability between a PRD and acceptance criteria, automate the discovery and mapping of PRD and AC IDs within the SRS. This links each requirement back to its source document for consistent tracking.

Yes, you can automate SRS draft creation for a new feature by executing a generate-srs command. This standardizes the software requirements specification process and links it directly to corresponding PRD IDs.

When writing an SRS, avoid common anti-patterns and pitfalls by referencing provided guidelines. These list frequent mistakes in documenting system behavior and quality constraints to improve specification consistency.

Yes, you need access to source PRD and AC documents to generate an SRS. These source documents are required for mapping and verifying test evidence to maintain requirements traceability throughout the drafting workflow.