How does it work?
PRD Writer handles the heavy lifting of structuring and grounding product specs. Ask questions like:
Draft a PRD for the new dashboard filtering feature based on the research in Drive?
What user stories exist for our onboarding flow in Jira?
Add acceptance criteria and edge cases to this feature brief?
What dependencies should I consider for the API integration project?
Summarize the scope decisions from last week's Slack thread on payments?
Are there any existing tickets related to this feature I should reference?
Generate a PRD outline from these meeting notes and the current roadmap?
The Agent pulls from product briefs, backlog items, research documents, and team discussions to deliver build-ready specs—without hours of manual synthesis.
Who uses PRD Writer?
PRD Writer is built for product teams who need to move from idea to actionable spec without bottlenecks:
Product Managers drafting requirements for new features or improvements
Product Owners translating stakeholder requests into structured specs
Technical Program Managers aligning cross-functional teams on scope and deliverables
Engineering Leads reviewing specs for completeness before sprint planning
It's especially valuable when kicking off new initiatives, breaking down large epics, or onboarding new team members who need to quickly understand existing product context and backlog priorities.
How does PRD Writer use your Knowledge Base?
PRD Writer searches across your connected sources—including Jira, Confluence, Google Drive, Notion, Slack, and more—to ground every requirements document in your actual product context.
When you ask the Agent to draft or refine a PRD, it:
Pulls existing user stories, acceptance criteria, and edge cases from your backlog
References product briefs, research findings, and strategy documents
Surfaces relevant Slack threads where scope or requirements were discussed
Checks your roadmap and dependency documentation to flag potential conflicts
Because the Knowledge Base syncs continuously, your PRDs reflect the latest decisions—no outdated specs or missed context from last week's planning session.