write-spec

To turn a feature idea into a product requirements document, you provide the problem statement and target users, and the system generates a structured PRD with goals, non-goals, user stories, and acceptance-criteria-ready requirements.

To control scope creep in a feature specification, you define explicit non-goals alongside goals and establish phased thinking, which clarifies boundaries and prevents unscoped work from entering the product requirements document.

The best way to generate user stories and MoSCoW-style requirements is to input your feature constraints and prior art, allowing the system to structure them into prioritized P0/P1/P2 categories with clear success metrics.

You do not need to provide all context upfront to generate a PRD; the system interactively requests the most important inputs like user problems and constraints first, filling gaps as needed without a long questionnaire.

Yes, you can tag open questions by function when writing a feature specification, which helps distribute unresolved items to the correct teams and ensures proper stakeholder alignment before timeline execution.

Using MoSCoW-style prioritization over standard lists when writing feature specifications explicitly categorizes requirements into P0, P1, and P2 tiers, ensuring stakeholders understand what is mandatory versus deferred for each timeline phase.