to-prd

To generate a PRD from conversation context, synthesize the dialogue using the repository's domain glossary and ADRs. This captures user constraints and produces a structured document covering problem statements, user stories, and testing decisions ready for issue-tracker publishing.

A standard product requirements document for issue trackers should include Problem Statement, Solution, User Stories, Implementation Decisions, Testing Decisions, Out of Scope, and Further Notes. This structure captures essential context and tracks implementation constraints directly from project vocabulary and ADRs.

Yes, you can create a PRD without interviewing stakeholders by synthesizing the current conversation context and repository domain glossary. It applies existing project ADRs and vocabulary to identify modules, risks, and acceptance criteria without prompting the user for further input.

Apply architecture decision records when drafting product requirements by integrating them into the Implementation Decisions section. This ensures the synthesized PRD aligns with established technical constraints, vocabulary, and module definitions already agreed upon within the repository domain glossary.

The best way to turn project discussions into trackable issue tracker tickets is synthesizing the conversation context into a structured PRD. It automatically identifies modules, risks, and acceptance criteria, outputting a formatted document ready for issue-tracker publishing.

Generating a PRD from repository context requires no external dependencies. It relies solely on the existing conversation context, domain glossary, and project ADRs to synthesize user needs and constraints into a structured document suitable for publishing.