In development

Product Clarity

A planning system for solo SaaS founders building with AI. It keeps positioning, MVP, pages, flows, and technical decisions connected in one place — so when one feature changes, you see what else breaks before the code does, and your AI tools get the product context, not just a ticket.

Product Clarity artwork showing Hovhannes, a connected roadmap diagram, and the phrase Turn product chaos into a connected build plan

01 / The problem

More features, less clarity.

AI made writing code fast. The expensive part moved: it’s now deciding what to build, in what order, and knowing what each change touches. Every idea sounds reasonable, the product grows in four directions at once, and each change breaks something you didn’t think was connected.

02 / What it connects

One product. One connected picture.

PositioningMVPFeaturesPagesUser flowsRoadmapDependenciesTechnical structure

Change one, and the connected pieces update with it — instead of drifting out of sync across five documents.

03 / How it’s different

Not another document generator.

  • A PRD generator writes a document.Product Clarity keeps the decisions connected, so changing one updates what it affects.
  • A roadmap tool lists what’s next.It shows why — the dependencies that decide what has to come first.
  • An AI coding agent gets a ticket.It gets the product context: the invariants, the non-goals, and what a change is allowed to touch.

04 / See what breaks

One checkbox, five systems.

“Let users archive an item” sounds like one feature. It quietly touches billing, search, export, and reminders. Product Clarity makes that cascade visible before the code does — so you scope it on purpose, not by accident.

Read the field note this comes from

See what breaks — a dependency map revealing the impact of a product change before shipping
Impact first. Code second.

The method, running

Change one price. See everything that assumed the old one.

A product is a set of decisions that quote each other. Move one and the quotes go stale somewhere else — usually somewhere nobody thinks to look. This is one real change, followed through a small product.

Nothing is changed yet. 11 things depend on this price.

  1. Pricing planPro plan$29
  2. PagePricing pageShows $29
  3. MessageUpgrade prompt“Go Pro for $29”
  4. FlowCheckoutCharges $29
  5. BillingStripe pricePrice ID for $29
  6. SystemSubscription syncMaps price ID to plan
  7. AnalyticsRevenue eventsTracks value = 29
  8. Business logicPlan economicsARPU · conversion · LTV
  9. MetricRevenue forecastMRR built on $29
  10. ExperimentPricing testBaseline $29
  11. UIBilling settingsPlan and upgrade state
  12. CopySales copyEmails · docs · FAQ

5 hold the number itself

Pricing page, Upgrade prompt, Checkout, Stripe price, Subscription sync — each one states $29 somewhere. Miss one and a customer is quoted a price you no longer charge.

6 were built on the number

Revenue events, Plan economics, Revenue forecast, Pricing test, Billing settings, Sales copy — none of them mention $29, and all of them assumed it. Nothing breaks loudly here; the figures are simply wrong from now on.

05 / Status

Built in public, right now.

The documentation is written and the build is underway. I’m sharing the decisions, the mistakes, and the progress as I go — the same thinking that powers the product.

Follow the field notes

Early access

Be first when it ships.

First invites go to this list as Product Clarity ships. No spam — just the launch and the occasional build update.