write-spec

To write a PRD from a vague idea, provide your initial problem statement to the tool. It automatically structures your concept into a complete PRD with goals, user stories, requirements, and acceptance criteria.

A product requirements document should include a problem statement, goals, non-goals, user stories, requirements, success metrics, open questions, and a timeline. These structured sections provide measurable acceptance criteria to guide engineering and QA.

You can generate user stories and acceptance criteria by inputting your feature idea and target user constraints. The tool collects this context and outputs structured PRD sections with phased delivery plans for your release.

Yes, you can create a phased delivery plan and timeline for product management. The tool processes your problem statements and dependencies to output structured PRDs that include a clear timeline and guidance for scoping your release.

Yes, this PRD generator guides context collection by prompting you for essential details like user problems, constraints, dependencies, and prior art. This gathered context directly informs feature scoping and prioritization within the document.

The best way to structure non-goals and open questions in a PRD is to use a standardized template. The tool enforces a specific structure that separates non-goals and open questions from core requirements to ensure clear project boundaries.