Core onboarding · 1 of 6
Start with one idea.
You do not need a product brief to begin. Say what you want to offer and who it is for. WindWalker turns that into a first working direction, then asks only when the main flow is still unclear.
Begin with the business, not the tools
A useful first request names the service and the action a customer should complete. “Make a bookstore like YES24” is enough to start. “Make a bookstore where readers browse, add books to a cart, test checkout, and see purchases” gives the first build more direction.
What happens next
When the central customer action is obvious, WindWalker can create the draft immediately. When several reasonable paths exist, it presents one short clarification with a suggested flow and a few options. You can edit the ready-to-send draft, answer in your own words, or choose to generate it as proposed.
A good first sentence
Use the pattern: “Create a [service] for [people] so they can [main action].” Add a reference link if a familiar site helps explain the experience. It is optional; the idea and main action matter first.