The power of a PRD comes not from polishing the solution, but from accurately describing the problem in one sentence. To make this repeatable, TypeCalendar offers a Product Requirements Document (PRD) template suite with 41+ advanced variants. Each template answers the team’s “why, what, and how to measure” in a single document, making decisions trackable and auditable.
Table of Contents
What Is a Product Requirements Document (PRD)?
A PRD is a working document that brings together the problem definition and the boundaries of the solution in the same file. Product vision, in-scope/out of scope, user scenarios, acceptance criteria, technical and commercial constraints, metrics, and risks are made concrete in one place. TypeCalendar templates organize these sections in a clear paragraph flow, ensuring that teams are focused on the same goal without overwhelming them with architectural details.
TypeCalendar PRD Templates: 41+ Variants, One Backbone
TypeCalendar offers more than 41 PRD templates that share the same backbone but are adjusted to different scales and contexts. Variants such as lean PRD focused on early discovery, detailed PRD for regulation-heavy projects, SLA-intensive PRD for B2B integrations, offline-priority PRD for mobile products, hypothesis form PRD for experimental workflows work with the same language, the same hierarchy and the same traceability principles. A text forward layout lets teams align on a common frame of reference before the meeting, while TypeCalendar makes the PRD a single source of truth for everyone.
File Types: Word and PDF
All templates in TypeCalendar’s PRD pack come in Word (DOCX) and PDF. The Word version offers a fully editable working copy with title styles, paragraph structure, placeholders, comment/track changes and review mode. The PDF version provides an unchangeable, print-ready final output for sharing and archiving by locking the typography and page hierarchy. The same content backbone is maintained in both formats, so you can develop the drafts together in Word and then safely distribute the PRD as a PDF after approval.
Versioning and Approvals: Change Log in the PRD
Each PRD starts with the document code + version tag (e.g. PRD-PAY-AUTH-v1.2) and a compact Change Log (date, version, owner, scope, impact). In the Draft→Review→Approval→Locking flow, track changes are used in Word; after approval, a PDF distribution copy is produced. The short ADR/decision summary answers the question “why change?”; the approval block collects product/engineering/design/data/compliance signatures.
Roadmap and Sprint Integration: End to End Flow
PRD is connected to the roadmap → epic → story → sprint → release chain via fields: Roadmap Ref, Epic/Issue ID, target release/sprint, dependencies. Behavior-oriented acceptance criteria are carried over directly to the sprint; MVP→MMP→GA slicing and measurement threshold are defined. Thus, TypeCalendar PRD provides a traceable and controlled flow from strategy to delivery.
Bottom Line: Clarity Is Speed
A clearly written PRD is the real name of speed. A document that connects the discussion to the data, maintains scope and defines the measurement from the beginning makes sprints more predictable and results more reproducible. Open the TypeCalendar pack and you’ll find a readable, repeatable path from problem to solution set up in clear paragraphs so reproducing the same quality across projects becomes a method, not a coincidence.
