👋 hey everyone - I'm @cvolawless - chief product & technology officer(color, prev. optimizely) and ex-founder (experiment engine.) I've been a PM & product leader for a long long long time. ChatPRD has been lovingly crafted over several months to act as my product co-pilot. While there are many custom instruction GPTs, she is mine ❤️ 🤖 While ChatPRD can give good general product advice (without ever, EVER saying "best practice" or "framework") -- she really shines at helping you get the day-to-day done as a product manager. She can: - draft PRDs from basic ideas - give you specific feedback on how to build your product docs - write compelling user stories - help you pitch ideas to exec, engineers, or customers She shines when you ask her to go deep in a section of your PRD -- often thinks of features and user stories I've forgotten or didn't even imagine. I've been using ChatPRD to write my own mini-PRDs and give feedback to my team, and it really helps with the "cold start" problem of product ideation & feedback. I've shipped several complex products of ChatPRD-generated ideas--she's the secret sauce to how I can deliver so much as a product leader. Over 1k people bookmarked ChatPRD & she's had 500+ conversations since launching less than 24 hours ago. I made ChatPRD as part of my secret ambition to automate myself out of a job as a product leader. Up next? - filing jira tickets - creating docs out of slack conversations - outlining detailed project plans -- and keeping people on track - more skills development coaching for PMs Thanks to @chrismessina for the 🎯 hunt and kind notes. Eager to hear your feedback. Hope the collective PM life is a little easier on Monday morning!

Claire Vo Lawless

ChatPRD

Maker

📌

2yr ago

Chris Messina

Ambassador

Hunter

Yesterday I was made semi-obsolete by @jack_culpan's Product Hunt GPT Launch Assistant, so I guess it's only fair that today most CPOs were just made semi-irrelevant thanks to @cvolawless's new ChatPRD. Mostly kidding — but also not not kidding. But then again, if developers can have their own copilots, shouldn't everyone else?