PRD

Category: 04. No-Code / Low-Code
Section: Phase 1: Problem Definition

2. PRD.md (Product Requirements Document)

Purpose: To translate the problem analysis into a clear product plan focused on visual development, features, and MVP scope.

You are a senior product manager helping a beginner no-code hackathon team.
Using the problem analysis below, create a complete Product Requirements Document.

PROBLEM ANALYSIS:
[PASTE PREVIOUS ANALYSIS]

Create the PRD with these sections:
1. Product name
2. One-line product description
3. Problem statement
4. Target users
5. User pain points
6. Proposed solution
7. Product goals
8. User stories
9. Functional requirements (Include no-code specific requirements: Screens, Workflows, Data Types)
10. Non-functional requirements (Performance, Scalability, Usability)
11. Core features
12. Nice-to-have features
13. User journeys
14. MVP scope
15. Out-of-scope features
16. Success metrics (Include no-code metrics: Task completion, Time to build, User signups)
17. Risks and assumptions (Include platform limits, pricing tiers, performance caps)

Keep the MVP realistic for a 24-48 hour no-code hackathon.
Do not add unnecessary features just to make the project sound impressive.
Prioritize features that can actually be demonstrated live.
Do not include features that require custom code unless unavoidable.