Follow a fictional workspace invitation from a bounded brief to a working browser prototype. Use a requirement matrix, generation prompt, and click-through tests to review the result.
Every product team is using Claude. Very few are deploying it in a way that closes the real gap. This is the guide that shows you what the complete deployment …
MCP skills combine reusable AI workflows with live tool access. See how Claude and Codex handle skills, connectors, packaging, and product backlog work.
Follow a fictional workspace invitation from a bounded brief to a working browser prototype. Use a requirement matrix, generation prompt, and click-through tests to review the result.
Give product workshops a shared vocabulary for screens, actions, decisions, and states. Build a small library, test it across two workshops, and connect the result to a story map.
Design a weekly feedback review that produces evidence-linked proposals. Keep scheduling, human approval, and backlog writes explicit, with checks for missing sources, stale records, and retries.
Reconcile the map with what users can actually do, keep new evidence distinct from delivery status, and assign ownership when research or a release changes the plan.
Take one user journey from a shared starting point to a proposed release slice. This 120-minute agenda includes quiet writing, facilitator prompts, a break, and follow-up decisions.
Place activities, steps, and stories at a useful level of detail. A worked class-booking example shows where ambiguous cards belong and how to repair a mixed-level map.
Getting a request out of Waiting could mean delivery, taking it back, cancellation, or deletion. The gap-finder question forced four different decisions about the person’s history.
SpendVsInvest’s chart raised questions an animation could not answer: which returns count, how far the data goes, and what “gain” means. Those questions became requirements.
A role that removes someone’s points made the game more varied on paper. Asking who would receive it exposed the fairness decisions that belonged before an MVP commitment.
A leaderboard sounded obvious until two different needs emerged: following the team competition and understanding my own contribution. TeamRally shows why discovery has to ask who sees what.
A finance app needs more than a dashboard and a successful transaction. Map the missing states, handoffs, and recovery paths with a worked reimbursement example and a practical StoriesOnBoard AI workflow.
Use StoriesOnBoard and MCP to turn login, account recovery, profiles, messaging, notifications, and team invitations into a reusable library of product decisions, stories, and release slices.
