run-designer-codegen

To frame ambiguous product problems, you define a decision spine that structures the problem on a design canvas. This spine drives subsequent design explorations as concrete, testable variants with clear tradeoffs.

A design spine is a defined structural framework for your product canvas. It guides exploration by anchoring subsequent decisions, ensuring generated prototype variants remain testable and aligned with core product constraints.

You generate multi-variant design explorations by creating labeled decisions along the defined spine. Each axis produces specific prototype bets with clear tradeoffs and convergence criteria for stakeholder evaluation.

Yes, you can align stakeholders by producing a narrative canvas. This canvas combines PM context, user constraints, and design decisions into a unified visual space for clear stakeholder alignment.

The best way to structure explorations is defining a decision spine first, then generating labeled decisions with variant bets at each axis. This approach yields concrete, testable prototype explorations.

Yes, you need a defined decision spine before generating prototypes. The spine frames the ambiguous problem on the canvas, providing the necessary structure to drive meaningful, testable design explorations.