Message

The PRD document demonstrates the basic skills of a product manager. A good PRD document is easy for developers to read, with agile hands and feet, and efficient work. Delay? It doesn't exist!

A poorly thought out PRD document left developers confused and quietly brewing a tug of war during the requirements review meeting. Alternatively, the product manager may be adept at digging holes, but they may pass the requirements review meeting and only discover problems during the actual development process. In severe cases, rework may be necessary, wasting manpower, material resources, and financial resources.

Unclear consideration of details and inability of testing students to identify potential issues may lead to product defects.

Not reliable!

To avoid tipping over, when writing the PRD, it is important to carefully consider the following details for each use case.