MVP scope clarified is handled by this skill in a customer-readable, reusable workflow.
Open questions exposed is handled by this skill in a customer-readable, reusable workflow.
What is this?
A product idea can sound clear in conversation while still being too vague to build: the user roles are fuzzy, the required screens are incomplete, the data is undefined, and success is not testable. SRS Creator turns that rough idea into a first Software Requirements Specification (SRS), which is the build brief that explains what the software must do. It also defines the minimum useful version scope, open questions, assumptions, requirement statements, and acceptance checks so the next person or AI agent is not building from guesswork.

When this helps
- SRS draft
- MVP scope
- Open questions
- Acceptance criteria
- You have a product idea, but cannot clearly explain the user, the job they need done, the required screens, and what done should mean.
- You already tried asking AI to build the app, but it keeps guessing features, missing rules, or misunderstanding the user flow.
- You need to turn scattered product thinking into a clearer MVP brief so AI or a developer can build with fewer wrong assumptions.
- It creates a strong first draft, not a guaranteed final specification. Important products should still pass SRS Governor review.
Clearer build brief -> Less requirement drift -> Better AI-agent handoff
A normal app-idea prompt can sound convincing while leaving the builder unsure what is in scope, what is excluded, and how success will be checked. SRS Creator is stronger because it turns the idea into a Software Requirements Specification (SRS), the build brief that defines expected behavior, minimum useful scope, open questions, and acceptance checks. The buyer gets a clearer starting contract before asking AI or a developer to build. Boundary: It creates a strong first draft, not a guaranteed final specification; important products should still pass SRS Governor review.
Included interface patterns
A first-pass form for capturing product idea, users, workflow, data, integrations, and constraints.
Structured intake notes and missing-context list.A prioritized question set grouped by must-answer, design-time, and post-MVP decisions.
Open-question list before kickoff.A practical SRS draft with MVP scope, requirements, assumptions, risks, and acceptance criteria.
Review-ready requirements pack.A handoff when the product depends on a business process or approval workflow.
`@SB_ISO_Workflow_maker` prompt for process clarification.