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Product requirements doc (PRD) template
Problem, users, requirements by priority, success metrics and open questions for one feature.
PRD: recurring invoices
Problem
Users
Goals
Non-goals
Requirements
Must have
Should have
Could have
User flow
Success metrics
Open questions
What happens if a run date falls on a weekend?
Do paused schedules skip or catch up?
Timeline
What it is
A product requirements document (PRD) explains what a feature should do and why, before anyone designs or builds it. It covers the problem, who has it, goals and non-goals, requirements sorted into must, should and could, the user flow, how you'll measure success and the open questions. It describes the what. The design doc covers the how.
When to use it
- Before design and engineering start on a feature
- When several teams need to agree on scope
- When you want a record of why a feature looks the way it does
How to use it
- 01
Start with the problem
Describe it with evidence from tickets, interviews or data. Link the source pages with @.
- 02
Sort requirements
Put each requirement under must, should or could have. Number the musts so reviewers can refer to them.
- 03
Review in comments
Share with comment access and tag reviewers in the status callout. Answer open questions in toggles.
- 04
Draft faster
Write the problem and goals yourself, then use Ask AI to continue with a first pass at the requirements.
Or have the AI draft your version
"Write a PRD for adding team calendars to a scheduling app, covering the problem, users, goals, non-goals, must, should and could requirements, user flow and success metrics."
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