feature-forge

To turn feature ideas into testable user stories, you run a structured requirements workshop that produces user stories alongside Given/When/Then acceptance criteria. This aligns PM and engineering teams on clear scope before implementation begins.

The EARS format is an unambiguous pattern for writing functional requirements to remove scope ambiguity. It structures conditions and system responses so that PM and dev teams share a single, precise interpretation of feature behavior.

You gather non-functional and security requirements by running a PM plus Dev discovery flow that explicitly targets feasibility, edge cases, and constraints. This structured elicitation ensures non-functional considerations are documented alongside core feature specifications.

The best way to facilitate stakeholder requirements workshops is using a structured PM and Dev discovery flow to clarify goals, users, scope, and constraints. This process converts raw stakeholder feedback into validation-first outputs like implementation checklists.

Yes, you can generate an implementation checklist directly from feature specifications. By validating stakeholder feedback into EARS-format requirements and acceptance criteria first, the workflow outputs a concrete TODO checklist ready for development.

You need structured requirements elicitation when a feature spans both PM and engineering concerns and requires precise, testable outputs. It removes the ambiguity and rework that happen when new capabilities are scoped informally without non-functional considerations.