spec-requirements

To generate user stories and acceptance criteria, you can define a backlog with epics and stories using technology-agnostic requirements documents. This produces testable specifications with EARS-format acceptance criteria to guide your cross-functional teams.

Yes, you can extract requirements from an existing codebase using reverse-engineering mode. This process analyzes your current system to generate a complete backlog-ready specification and comprehensive functional definitions.

The EARS format is a structured syntax for writing unambiguous acceptance criteria in requirements documents. It generates testable conditions within your backlog stories, reducing ambiguity and guiding development teams with clear specifications.

You create a technology-agnostic specification by generating a comprehensive requirements document that includes functional and non-functional needs. This provides architecture guidance and integration considerations without locking your teams into specific tech choices.

The best way to structure a product backlog is by using template-driven outputs to organize epics and user stories. This generates a standardized, backlog-ready framework that fits agile workflows and clarifies dependencies.

Yes, this requirements generation tool supports flexible templates including standard and agile formats. You can customize the output to match your team's specific workflow and project management style when generating specifications.