Generated from your business
The page is not a generic description of SPEC.md. Your Deputy uses your niche, target customer, location, business model, primary offer, and secondary offers to shape the content and keep the artifact relevant.
01Strategy & Business Planning
Product Specification
Full product specification — features, user stories, acceptance criteria, tech stack decisions. This page explains what the deliverable is, why it matters, what it contains, and how it helps turn a business idea into an operating unit.
SPEC.mdWhat this deliverable is
A comprehensive product specification that defines exactly what your product does, who it serves, and how it works. Includes detailed user stories with acceptance criteria, technical architecture decisions with rationale, feature prioritization using a weighted scoring framework, non-functional requirements (performance, security, accessibility), integration points and API boundaries, and a dependency map showing which features unlock others. This isn't a vague product brief — it's the document your development team uses to build without ambiguity. It is written as an implementation-ready asset: specific enough for action, structured enough for review, and connected enough to support the other deliverables in the build.
Connected to the operating system
This deliverable is designed to work with the rest of the autonomous business unit: website, funnel, CRM, RevOps, analytics, AI/MCP tools, workflows, and self-hostable infrastructure.
Built for review and action
The output is written so an owner, operator, developer, advisor, lender, or implementation partner can understand what to do next without decoding raw generator output.
What is inside
The exact content adapts to the business model, target customer, offer, and launch scope. A typical generated version includes:
- Executive Summary & Product Vision
- User Personas & Jobs-to-be-Done
- Feature Inventory with Priority Scores
- User Stories with Acceptance Criteria
- Technical Architecture & Stack Decisions
- Non-Functional Requirements
- Integration Map & API Boundaries
- Development Phases & Dependencies
- Success Metrics & KPIs
- Open Questions & Decision Log
How the builder uses it
1. Interpret
The builder extracts the niche, buyer, offer, constraints, and operational assumptions from your brief.
2. Generate
The deliverable is produced with business-specific language, concrete sections, and implementation-oriented structure.
3. Validate
Quality gates check for placeholder residue, generic copy, missing modules, broken routes, and promise-to-artifact drift.
4. Activate
The artifact becomes part of your launch package, supporting sales, operations, engineering, governance, or customer delivery.
Why it matters before launch
It reduces ambiguity
Teams can see the purpose, scope, dependencies, and expected next actions instead of guessing from scattered notes.
It improves accountability
The deliverable creates a concrete artifact that can be reviewed, improved, tested, and handed to a specialist when needed.
It supports revenue readiness
Every artifact ultimately supports acquisition, conversion, fulfillment, retention, governance, or operational scale.
Important: legal, tax, compliance, financial, and security artifacts are generated readiness assets, not professional certification or legal advice. Use qualified advisors where required.
Get Product Specification with the rest of the launch system.
A single deliverable is useful. The full value comes when this file is generated alongside the website, funnel, CRM, RevOps, payments, analytics, AI/MCP tools, workflow engine, self-hosted infrastructure, and validation gates.