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SystemStops the useless 'give me feature ideas' output that always lands on automation, recommenders, reminders and dashboards. Forces the AI…
SystemFor the audit where building the competitor comparison grid eats the whole time budget and the finished deck then sits…
SystemFor the solo builder who gets 25 minutes with a user, once, and has nobody sitting nearby to say "that…
SystemFor the feedback inbox with hundreds of items spread across tickets, app store reviews, a request board and survey answers,…
SystemFor the persona set stuffed with age, hobbies and personality sliders that got argued away the first time a stakeholder…
ChatFor the palette request that keeps coming back as indigo, violet, neon glow and a gradient hero, the look people…
Ask an AI to "give me feature ideas" for your product and you will get the same list every time: automation, a recommender, a reminder system, a dashboard. These AI prompts for indie hackers are built for the solo founder, indie developer, or lone PM/designer who does not have a team to push back on that list, so the prompt does it instead: pulling your actual product state, users, and constraints before it generates anything. The ideation is deliberately wide first (a real diverge step tied to actual user pain, not generic feature tropes), then it plays the design partner you do not have and cuts the list down to what is genuinely worth building next. Works with ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini.
FAQ
Because "give me feature ideas" with no context pulls from the most common SaaS feature tropes in its training data: automation, dashboards, reminders, recommenders. It has nothing specific to diverge from. Giving it your actual product, users, and known pain points first is what gets it past the generic list.
Explicitly ask it to play a skeptical design partner, not a cheerleader: tell it to push back on weak ideas, ask what problem each one actually solves, and argue for cutting anything that does not tie to real user pain. Left unprompted, most models default to validating whatever you propose.
Yes, once you have a wide list: ask it to score each idea against your actual constraints (time, technical difficulty, how directly it addresses user pain you have evidence for) and argue for a top pick. It cannot know your users better than you do, so treat its ranking as a structured second opinion, not the final call.
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Collection
Feature and interface brainstorming grounded in your actual product, its real users and its real constraints, not another automation-dashboard idea recycled from a generic SaaS listicle. Built for the solo founder or small product team who needs to diverge into real options before converging on the one worth building next.
Prompt
Stops the useless 'give me feature ideas' output that always lands on automation, recommenders, reminders and dashboards. Forces the AI to pull your actual product state, users and constraints first, generates a wide divergent set tied to real user pain, then plays the design partner you don't have - pushing back and cutting the list down to what's actually worth building next. See what the competitor landscape already covers with our UX audit prompt before you commit to what's actually new.
Prompt
For the audit where building the competitor comparison grid eats the whole time budget and the finished deck then sits in a shared drive informing nothing. Caps the list at four competitors, hands you a capture sheet you fill once instead of a matrix you build, then sorts every finding into convention to match, trend to ignore, works-for-them-wrong-for-you, or gap you can own. Ends in at most five design decisions and the cheapest way to test each one with real users this week. Turn a gap the audit finds into an actual shortlist with our feature and interface brainstorming prompt. Lock a distinct palette early too with our colour scheme prompt so visuals don't default to the same look competitors already use.
