For product and product marketing teams
Specs from the code going in. Release notes from the code coming out.
Before a build, ProdE checks a PRD against the existing code: what the feature touches, what already exists, where the edge cases are. After it ships, ProdE writes the release notes and updates the docs from what was actually merged.
Mid-build surprises cost weeks and credibility.
The spec is drafted without the system
A PRD described the feature but not everything it would touch. The AI that drafted it had never read the code.
Every question goes to engineering
Product managers used to wait 2 to 3 days on engineering for an answer about how the product works.
The surprises come mid-build
Edge cases turned up in development, QA or design review, when they were most expensive to fix.
Your team asks. The code answers.
Technical answers without bothering engineers
Get answers to technical questions yourself, in a single session, and write requirements against the real implementation.
Documentation for other teams
Tony at HData built sales material from ProdE's documentation in one morning. Surventrix uses it to create training material for their field teams.
Turn an idea into an agent-ready spec
ProdE checks each feature against the existing system, flags what it will affect, and breaks the work into tasks that engineers pull into their editor.
Test the spec against the real code
Edge cases found in planning, not in QA.
Launch from what shipped, not from what was planned.
The spec said one thing. The merged code is what customers get.Release notes, written for you
ProdE writes release notes from what was actually merged, in language customers can read. No more chasing engineers for what went out this sprint.
External docs that match the product
When the code changes, ProdE updates the customer-facing docs built from it and flags pages that no longer match, so customers never read about behaviour that is gone.
Positioning grounded in the real feature
Ask what a feature does, its limits and how it differs from the old version, before you write the launch page. Every answer cites the code.
Customer success knows on launch day
The same release notes reach customer success, with the list of customers who asked for the feature, so the right people hear about it first.
How Attentive AI, Leena AI and DIRO use it.
PRDs arrive at engineering already checked.Ask before writing
Leena's product managers get the answer themselves in a single session, and write requirements against the real implementation instead of assumptions.
Check the PRD against the system
PMs at Attentive refine PRDs in ProdE. It checks each feature against the existing system, flags what it will affect, and adds the team's development practices.
Break it into tasks
It breaks the work into tasks that engineers pull into VS Code over MCP. The edge cases get found in planning, not in QA.
Developers plan like PMs
At DIRO, developers write technical specs in ProdE, grounded in how the 100+ repos actually connect, and push the tickets to Jira. Around 60% of new-feature tickets start there.
"ProdE is essential for any high-growth product team. It helps us ship documentation in record time and provides high-level technical and UX insights that keep our team aligned."
This is what your agents build from.
Planning turns an idea into a spec grounded in your codebase and converts that into tasks your coding agents can execute. See what your agents getSend this part to your head of engineering.
ProdE needs read-only access to the repos you choose. Nothing else.It only reads your code
ProdE cannot change, commit, merge or push anything.
It never trains on your code
Your code is never used to train any model.
It never touches your running systems
ProdE reads the code. It does not connect to your application or your production data.
ISO 27001 certified
It runs in ProdE's cloud or on your own servers.
Kept current
Answers stay current with your code on a scheduled sync, as often as daily.
Works with your coding agents
Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Copilot and any MCP client connect to it.
See it on your own codebase.
Connect your repositories to ProdE. Your team and your coding agents get the same map of the system.