spec-writer

To write a product spec through a guided interview, you provide a problem statement and answer clarifying questions about who, what, and why. The system then generates a formal PRD-ready document capturing user stories and success metrics.

Yes, you can generate BDD-ready scenarios from a PRD. The guided interview produces a handoff-ready product requirements document that includes structured scenarios specifically formatted for QA and BDD generation.

The best way to structure a PRD for engineering handoff is to include a clear problem statement, user stories, MoSCoW prioritization, and success metrics. This ensures engineering teams understand scope and acceptance criteria.

Yes, the spec writing process includes MoSCoW prioritization and success metrics. The generated draft automatically captures these elements alongside the problem statement and user stories during the refinement workflow.

You create user stories for a feature spec by participating in a focused interview that clarifies the target user and core problem. The tool then drafts formal user stories as part of the complete product requirements document.

You need a formal PRD instead of a simple feature spec when preparing for engineering handoff and QA-ready BDD scenario generation. A formal PRD ensures structured alignment on problem statements, user stories, and success metrics across the team.