req-brainstorm

To brainstorm new feature proposals before writing development requirements, you generate 2–3 high-level options with tradeoffs to clarify ambiguities. This active-proposal approach captures use cases and assumptions early, producing a structured requirements document that reduces rework.

Drafting DoD criteria for product management workflows is best done by separating acceptance criteria into requester and engineer perspectives. This ensures both use cases and technical assumptions are resolved before committing to a templated requirements document.

An active-proposal brainstorming session structures a requirements document by applying tradeoff analysis to multiple proposal options. It organizes use cases, assumptions, and Definition of Done criteria separately for requesters and engineers before writing to a project docs folder.

Yes, you can generate multiple proposal options with tradeoff analysis for the same feature requirements. The workflow produces 2–3 high-level proposals, prompts clarifying questions to resolve ambiguities, and prepares a DoD-ready document for engineering teams.

Requirements brainstorming supports workspace-aware output paths by determining the final write location within the project's docs folder. It prepares for templated documentation under a structured requirements directory and confirms the path before writing.

You need to separate acceptance criteria for requesters and engineers when drafting DoD-ready requirements to minimize miscommunication. This separation ensures both business use cases and technical assumptions are explicitly captured before committing to a template.