Feature Request Template Generator

Create consistent, professional feature request documents for your product team

Template Type

Basic Information

Problem & Solution

Acceptance Criteria

Additional Context

Preview

MEDIUM
# Feature Request: [Feature Title] **Requested by:** [Name] **Date:** 2026-03-05 **Priority:** MEDIUM ## Problem [Describe the problem this feature solves] ## Proposed Solution [Describe the proposed feature/solution] ## User Benefit [How will users benefit from this feature?] ## Business Value [What is the business impact?] ## Acceptance Criteria - [ ] [Criterion 1] - [ ] [Criterion 2] --- *Generated with [Feature Request Template Generator](https://featurerequest.idealift.app)*

What is a feature request template?

A feature request template is a standardized document that helps product teams capture and organize feedback about desired product features. It ensures that every request contains the information needed to evaluate, prioritize, and eventually build the feature.

Without a consistent template, teams end up with vague requests like "make it faster" or "add more options" that are impossible to act on. A good template forces requesters to think through the problem, proposed solution, and business impact before submitting.

Why use a feature request template?

Consistency. When every feature request follows the same format, it's easier to compare and prioritize them. Teams spend less time asking clarifying questions and more time evaluating the actual merit of requests.

Better decisions. Templates that include business value and user benefit sections help stakeholders understand why a feature matters, not just what it does. This leads to more strategic product decisions.

Faster development. Clear acceptance criteria mean developers know exactly what "done" looks like. This reduces back-and-forth and scope creep during implementation.

How to write effective acceptance criteria

Be specific and testable. "The feature should be fast" is not testable. "Page load time should be under 2 seconds on 3G networks" is testable and specific.

Cover edge cases. What happens when the user is offline? What if they have no data? What if they're on mobile? Good acceptance criteria anticipate these scenarios.

Use Given-When-Then format. For complex criteria, structure them as: "Given [context], when [action], then [expected result]." This makes requirements unambiguous.

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