For people who build with AI and keep starting over
You Don’t Have A Product. You Have Forty Prompts And A Folder.
AI will write you anything you ask for. That’s the problem. Ask it for a login page, you get a login page. Ask again tomorrow, you get a different one. Neither is wrong. Nothing is accumulating, either. Somewhere around day nine you stop building a product and start managing a pile.
Write Down What You’re Actually Building. In Four Minutes. For Free.
Paste a paragraph about your idea. Get back a real product requirements document — the problem, the user, what’s in scope, what isn’t, what has to be true for it to work, and the exact questions you still can’t answer.
Then go build it, and stop re-deciding the same things at midnight.
It is the only PRD generator that will tell you when it doesn’t know.
The generator is live on this page — describe your idea below, press the button, and your document starts assembling right here. Outline in about twenty seconds.
No card. No trial. One email, because that’s where the document goes.
Here’s what actually happens.
You have the idea. It’s good. You open your AI tool.
Day one, it flies.
Day four, you’re arguing with it about something you already settled on day two.
Day nine, there are three versions of the same feature and you can’t remember which one you decided on.
But it gets worse.
You didn’t lose the thread because you’re disorganised. You lost it because there was never a thread to hold.
The AI has no memory of your intent. Only of your last message.
Let me explain what that costs.
Every session, you re-explain. Every re-explanation drifts a little. Nine days later you’re building something adjacent to what you meant.
Not wrong. Adjacent. Which is worse, because it still works — so you keep going.
Nine days in, the most accurate description of your product is the chat history.
And here’s the part that stings.
The fix isn’t a better prompt. It’s the one artefact every professional team writes first and no solo builder ever does.
Procedure
What It Does, Precisely
Every AI tool on the market will cheerfully size your market for you. Ask, and you get a confident number with nothing underneath it. This one refuses. Not as a promise — as code that runs on every section before you see it.
Not “AI-powered.” Here is the mechanism.
It writes eleven named sections. Problem. Target user. Jobs to be done. In scope. Out of scope. Functional requirements. Non-functional requirements. Success metrics. Risks. Open questions. Research plan. Every requirement written so you can tell whether it’s been met — no “should be fast.”
It refuses to invent your market data. This is the part that matters, and it’s mechanical, not a promise. Every section is swept before you see it. Any currency figure, any bare percentage, any TAM, SAM or CAGR gets caught. Hit once, it regenerates. Hit twice, the sentence is removed.
So where another tool hands you a confident “$47B market,” this hands you:
Research required: what is the serviceable market for solo developers shipping AI-generated code? Check: Stack Overflow Developer Survey, GitHub Octoverse, JetBrains State of Developer Ecosystem.
The question, and where to answer it. Because a number you can’t source is worse than no number — you’ll build a plan on it.
It runs on facts you can check. 92% of developers use AI coding tools daily; 29% trust the output (Stack Overflow Developer Survey). AI-generated code fails basic security tests 45% of the time. CVE-2025-48757 left 170+ live applications with publicly readable databases (Veracode / TechRadar).
We hold our own copy to the standard we hold your PRD to.
Write my PRD — free →Can I say the quiet part?
You’re not blocked because you lack skill. You’ve proved the skill — the prototype runs.
You’re blocked because somewhere around day nine, the thing in your head stopped matching the thing on your screen, and admitting that means admitting the last week was partly wasted.
So you keep prompting. It feels like progress. It’s cheaper than the alternative, which is stopping.
“But I know what I’m building. It’s in my head.”
I believe you. So does everyone whose folder has three versions of the same feature in it. The head is where ideas go to stay flexible. Flexible is the enemy of finished.
“A PRD is corporate process. I’m one person.”
A PRD is a decision log. Companies use them because humans forget what they decided. You are a human with an AI that forgets faster than you do.
“I’ll write one later, once it’s clearer.”
It gets clearer by writing it. That’s the whole function.
It takes four minutes and costs nothing. The version of you that reads it on Thursday will be glad.
What you get
- Full 11-section PRD, specific to your idea
- Research plan — the exact questions and named sources
- Written to hand straight to your AI coding tool
- Markdown export, yours, no attribution
- Zero invented figures, mechanically enforced
Your price: free. One email.
Nine days of drift at a freelance rate you’d charge anyone else is the real bill. Four minutes against that isn’t a decision.
Generation is metered per address, three documents a day. Not artificial urgency — live models cost real money per document, and this one is free.
Here’s Exactly What Happens Next
- Type or paste one paragraph about what you’re building. A paragraph is enough.
- Click Write my PRD. The outline appears in about twenty seconds, before you enter anything.
- Like it? Enter your email. The full document lands on screen.
No card. No call. No trial that becomes a charge.
Write my PRD — free →The guarantee: if the document is useless, reply with the word useless. We delete your address on the spot and you keep the document. You cannot be worse off than you are now.