Features
PRD
Turn raw requirements into a clear Product Requirements Document that AgentQ can implement accurately.
A strong PRD (Product Requirements Document) is the fastest way to get predictable build output from AgentQ.
In AgentQ, the generated PRD becomes the implementation contract for your project. Clear PRDs reduce rework, improve build quality, and make iteration easier.
Why this matters
If requirements stay vague, AgentQ has to guess. A well-structured PRD makes decisions explicit before generation starts.
What you can do
- Capture feature scope, workflows, user access, and constraints in one place.
- Validate requirements before clicking Generate App.
- Request PRD changes until the document reflects your exact intent.
- Use the PRD as a baseline for post-launch updates and bug fixes.
Step-by-step guide
- Start with your business goal and target user.
- Define v0 scope first (must-have only).
- Clarify user roles and access rules.
- Describe critical workflows and edge cases.
- Confirm data/storage needs and integrations.
- Add measurable acceptance criteria.
- Review the generated PRD in AgentQ Chat before generation.
PRD has the following sections
- Product overview and target users
- Scope: v0, next iteration, and out-of-scope items
- Roles and permissions
- Core workflows and edge cases
- Data model and storage
- Integrations and automations
- Technical constraints and assumptions
- Risks, open questions, and acceptance criteria
Review checklist before approval
- Are all required workflows included?
- Are permissions and role boundaries correct?
- Are integrations and constraints explicitly listed?
- Are acceptance criteria testable and specific?
- Is anything business-critical missing or ambiguous?
Tips
- Keep v0 narrow and practical.
- Use concrete examples instead of abstract requirements.
- Split large asks into phased scope (v0/v1/v2).
- Mention explicit non-goals to prevent overbuild.
Common issues
- Mixing future ideas into launch scope.
- Missing edge cases for permissions or data states.
- Approving PRD too early without section-by-section review.