A user story is a concise requirement stated from a user or stakeholder perspective. It adds the user’s point of view to an architecture-oriented design and can guide development as the application evolves. section 3.7.2 section 3.8.4
Generate an initial set by giving an AI the project context and a direct request, such as: “Act as an experienced product owner. Create user stories for this software project.” Treat the result as a fast framework, not a final specification. section 3.8 section 3.8.3
Practice-test application
Stories can follow a user journey: register and log in; start a test; answer one question at a time; skip and revisit questions; submit for grading; view a percentage score, incorrect answers, score history, and improvement areas. This grouping turns broad capabilities into reviewable requirements. section 3.8.2 section 3.8.4
Review generated stories before using them:
- Check whether their order mirrors the user’s journey and whether the content is accurate and suitably worded. section 3.8.3
- Inspect individual stories, retain useful structure, and edit requirements to fit the actual specification. section 3.8.3
- Validate AI-extracted requirements with stakeholders or domain experts; plausible-looking requirements may be hallucinated or unnecessary. section 4.2
A practical requirements workflow is: ask for key requirements, convert them to user stories, then create implementation stubs from those stories. Use clear scope, structured output, pitfall checks, and follow-up prompts to deepen uncertain areas. section 4.2
