spec-writer-minimal

To write a feature specification from a rough brief, convert the brief into a structured document covering Overview, Goals, Non-goals, Functional requirements, and Open questions, strictly focusing on what the feature does without implementation details.

Early concept validation for product features is best structured by drafting a concise specification under 400 words that defines Goals and Non-goals, lists functional requirements, and highlights open questions to clarify ambiguity before development.

Yes, you can create requirements for ambiguous briefs by triggering a clarification phase that identifies missing context, then drafting a precise specification document that enforces a strict structure and a concise length to reduce rework.

To keep feature specs concise without losing requirements, enforce a fixed structure with an under-400-word limit and a no-implementation policy. This forces the specification to focus only on functional outcomes and testable goals.

Feature specifications include too many implementation details when they lack a strict no-implementation policy. You must enforce a fixed structure that separates functional requirements from technical execution to focus entirely on what the product needs to do.

Yes, spec-writer-minimal supports drafting testable feature specs from vague briefs by converting rough inputs into a structured format that reduces ambiguity and explicitly outlines functional requirements and open questions.