WEEK 9 · LESSON 3 · TOPIC 4 OF 6 · Practical Application

Practical Application

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  1. Overview

Overview

Once the interviewing phase has resolved the main decisions:

  1. Ask the agent to write a product requirements document from the established design

concept.

  1. Have it explore the relevant repository areas again if the earlier exploration is

incomplete or stale.

  1. Require problem, solution, user stories, implementation decisions, testing decisions,

proposed modules, and out-of-scope items.

  1. Store the result as a local issue, a repository document, or a work-tracking issue,

depending on the team's workflow.

  1. Use the document as the input to journey planning, not as permission to generate the

entire feature in one step.

A destination document should make the definition of done visible. For example, "gamification exists" is too vague. Observable user stories, data behavior, interface placement, retroactivity decisions, and exclusions create a destination that can be split and tested.

In this workflow, the product requirements document is not treated as the primary place for another exhaustive review after a thorough alignment session. The reasoning is that the agent is summarizing a design concept already shared with the human. That choice depends on the alignment actually being complete; the document cannot repair decisions that were never discussed.