The PRD document reflects the basic skills of a product manager. A good PRD document is like a breath of fresh air for developers, allowing them to work quickly and efficiently. Delays? Not a chance!

A PRD document that lacks thorough consideration can leave developers confused during requirement reviews, quietly brewing a conflict. Alternatively, if the product manager is good at digging pits, the requirement review may pass, only to discover issues during actual development, which may require rework and waste manpower, material resources, and financial resources.

If details are not considered clearly, the testing team may also fail to identify potential issues, which could lead to product defects.

Unreliable!

To avoid failure, when writing the PRD, every use case should carefully consider the following detailed content.