Turn stakeholder conversations into a requirements draft

Ask Chat Beta to draft product requirements from saved conversations. Check the sources, mark the gaps and copy the text for your team.

Product designer sorting interview notes and index cards at a Utrecht studio table

01

Choose the relevant conversations

Tell Chat Beta which project, people or dates to use. Include the discussions about user needs, constraints and agreed priorities.

02

Ask for a requirements draft

Request the problem, user needs, requirements and open questions. Ask it to separate recorded agreements from new suggestions.

03

Check the draft with your team

Open the cited sources and check the details. Revise the draft in chat, then copy it into your own document.

Product designer reviewing saved conversations on a MacBook beside interview notes

Bring scattered requests into one draft

A need appears in one interview and a constraint in another. Ask Chat Beta to bring those discussions into a requirements document.

Product designer reviewing saved conversations on a MacBook beside interview notes

Bring scattered requests into one draft

A need appears in one interview and a constraint in another. Ask Chat Beta to bring those discussions into a requirements document.

Draft requirements from the conversations behind them

The next step
All recordings
 
Ask about your recordings…Standard
Local

Weeve can make mistakes. Please check answers.

Draft requirements from the conversations behind them

Weeve

Draft requirements from the conversations behind them

The next step
All recordings
 
Ask about your recordings…Standard
Local

Weeve can make mistakes. Please check answers.

Product designer marking a requirements draft while checking her notes

Keep agreements and questions separate

Ask which requirements the conversations support. Keep unanswered questions and proposed additions visible when you review the draft.

Product designer marking a requirements draft while checking her notes

Keep agreements and questions separate

Ask which requirements the conversations support. Keep unanswered questions and proposed additions visible when you review the draft.

Product designer carrying a reviewed draft and index cards to a discussion

Start the product discussion with something to review

Copy the checked draft into your editor. Review priorities, acceptance criteria and feasibility with the people responsible for the work.

Product designer carrying a reviewed draft and index cards to a discussion

Start the product discussion with something to review

Copy the checked draft into your editor. Review priorities, acceptance criteria and feasibility with the people responsible for the work.

Features used

The features behind this workflow.

Weeve

Chat

Teon Beijl, Founder at Unpuzzler

“For me, data sovereignty means controlling the location of data, not simply switching vendors.”

Teon Beijl

•

Founder

at

Teon Beijl, Founder at Unpuzzler

“For me, data sovereignty means controlling the location of data, not simply switching vendors.”

Teon Beijl

Founder

Is this a complete, approved product requirements document?

No. Chat Beta drafts from the material it can retrieve and can miss or misinterpret details. It does not validate requirements or create stakeholder agreement. Treat new acceptance criteria as proposals. Check sources, priorities, technical feasibility and testability with your team.

Which materials can you use?

Can you revise or export the draft?

Where is the text processed?

What do you need before you start?

Is this a complete, approved product requirements document?

No. Chat Beta drafts from the material it can retrieve and can miss or misinterpret details. It does not validate requirements or create stakeholder agreement. Treat new acceptance criteria as proposals. Check sources, priorities, technical feasibility and testability with your team.

Which materials can you use?

Can you revise or export the draft?

Where is the text processed?

What do you need before you start?