PRD for Bolt.new
Turn your idea into a Bolt.new-ready spec
Get a Bolt.new-ready spec in minutes: prioritized features, typed data model, API endpoints, and explicit non-goals so Bolt builds exactly what you asked for.
Why pair Draftlytic with Bolt.new?
Bolt.new generates a full-stack app from a single prompt — which means the quality of your spec determines the quality of your app. Without a clear brief, a full-stack builder has to guess at your data model, invent screens you didn't plan, and decide which features matter most. Draftlytic solves that by turning a one-line idea into a structured, editable spec: prioritized features, a typed data model with entities and fields, a navigation map with the API endpoints behind each screen, and a hard list of non-goals so Bolt doesn't add features you never asked for.
Bolt is iterative by nature — you prompt, review, adjust, re-prompt. Starting with a Draftlytic spec means each iteration is guided by a source of truth you control. Edit the spec in Draftlytic as requirements shift, re-export the PRD as Markdown or ZIP, and Bolt stays aligned with your actual intent instead of drifting toward its best guess.
How a Draftlytic PRD fits Bolt.new
- The typed data model (entities, fields, types) gives Bolt the backend shape up front — so it doesn't invent its own schema that contradicts your design.
- The navigation map with API endpoints tells Bolt which screens exist and what each one calls, preventing phantom routes or missing handlers.
- Prioritized must-have / nice-to-have / future features let you point Bolt at the core build first and layer extras in later prompts.
- Explicit Non-Goals are a hard constraint list — Bolt stops adding out-of-scope features because you've told it exactly what NOT to build.
- At Detailed depth, each feature gets up to four short testable acceptance criteria you can paste into a Bolt prompt as a direct checklist.
- Export the finished spec as Markdown or ZIP and drop it into Bolt, or push it straight to a connected GitHub repo to kick off the build.
FAQ
Do I need to know the tech stack before using Draftlytic?
No — Draftlytic can suggest a tech stack based on your idea, or you can leave it blank and let Bolt decide. The spec still captures everything else (data model, screens, features) that steers the build.
Will this stop Bolt from over-building?
Yes. The Non-Goals section is an explicit list of features you do NOT want built. Paste it into your Bolt prompt and it acts as a hard constraint, preventing the tool from adding scope you didn't plan for.
Is Draftlytic free to use?
Free to start — no card required. The free tier is a trial so you can generate a spec and see how it fits your workflow before upgrading.