write-a-prd

You can draft a PRD by starting a structured grill-me interview that asks one question at a time to extract intent, beneficiaries, and dependencies, automatically populating a standard 8-section PRD template.

A standard PRD template includes One-sentence intent, Who benefits and How, Success criteria, Layers and interfaces, Explicitly out of scope, Dependencies and unknowns, and Notes from interview, totaling 8 structured sections.

A grill-me interview for feature planning works by guiding you one question at a time to clarify your feature's intent, success criteria, and dependencies, ensuring all critical scope details are captured before drafting the PRD.

Yes, you can use this to gatekeep feature planning because it ensures a drafted PRD is reviewed and approved before any issues are created or development work begins, enforcing early planning discipline.

The best way to document feature dependencies and unknowns is to capture them during a structured interview, which then automatically maps the answers into a dedicated section of your PRD template.

The drafted PRD file gets saved directly to features/write-a-prd/prd.md with a drafted status, containing the complete 8-section structured document generated from your interview answers.