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Product Management vocabulary · Requirements & User Stories

PRD

Meaning in product management, with examples

/ˌpiː ɑːr ˈdiː/abbreviationCore term

In product management, PRD means: Short for product requirements document: a document that explains what a feature or product should do, for whom and why, so the whole team works from the same plan.

In Turkish: ürün gereksinimleri dokümanı, ürün gereksinim belgesi

How it is used

Written by the PM, usually in Notion, Confluence or Google Docs. A typical PRD covers the problem, goals and success metrics, user stories, requirements, scope and open questions. Teams write, review and sign off on a PRD.

Example sentences

  1. I'll share the PRD for the referral program by Wednesday.

  2. The PRD doesn't say what happens when the user has no internet connection.

Common collocations

  • write a PRD
  • review the PRD
  • PRD template
  • sign off on the PRD
  • requirementSomething a product or feature must do, or a condition it must meet, written down so that the team agrees on what to build.
  • specShort for specification: a document that describes in detail how a feature should look and behave, so that designers and engineers can build it correctly.
  • user storyA short description of a feature written from the user's point of view, usually in the form “As a [type of user], I want [goal] so that [benefit].”
  • one-pagerA short document of about one page that summarizes a proposal, such as the problem, the opportunity and the suggested approach, for quick review.
  • sign offTo give formal approval that a document, design or piece of work is acceptable, so that the next step can begin.

This word in other fields

The same English word can have a different meaning in another field:

More terms: Requirements & User Stories

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