AI does quickly what takes up your evenings: rereading twenty interviews, writing a spec, building a prototype to show. The choice of what gets built, and what doesn’t, stays yours.
AI helps product managers with tasks such as “Write a feature spec,” “Take notes on a user interview,” and “Synthesize a round of interviews.” Start with a single task, in Claude: allow 30 minutes the first time, and always review the result before you use it.
For each task: how it goes today, then with the tool. And the time it takes the first time.
Claude · “Projects”
TodayThe blank page, then three versions because an edge case or a scope question comes up in the middle of the meeting with the developers.
With ClaudeA complete spec in your format, with the scope, the edge cases, and the questions to settle with the team.
Granola · Note-taking, then the “Enhanced” tab
TodayListening, probing, and taking notes at the same time: you lose half of what the person says, and the write-up waits until the end of the week.
With GranolaInterview notes organized by needs, pain points, and quotes, ready to go into your research folder.
Gemini Notebook · One notebook per round of interviews
TodayAfter eight interviews, you mostly remember the last one and the sentence that suited everyone. Rereading them all takes a day.
With Gemini NotebookA synthesis by theme, with the number of people concerned and quotes you can verify in one click.
Also
ChatGPT · “Chat” mode, with the spec attached
A list of user stories with their acceptance criteria, in a delivery order to discuss with the team.
Perplexity · “Research”
A sourced, dated report on a competitor, with a gap table to discuss in the product review.
Figma · Figma Make
A prototype you can click through, with an address to send, to check an idea before bringing in the developers.
Miro · Miro AI, on the selected sticky notes
The sticky notes grouped by theme and a workshop summary to send to the participants.
Julius · An Excel or CSV file uploaded to the conversation
A funnel with numbers and a chart, to see at which step users drop off.
Gamma · “Paste”
A clean roadmap presentation, exportable to PowerPoint, to reread before the review.
Claude · In the product’s project, with an attached file
Release notes for customers and an internal brief for the customer-facing teams.
All 10 use cases on this page are in Nova, each with its steps and its prompt.
Try the interactive demoWhat to check
The roadmap and unpublished usage numbers are company data: work in your employer’s Team workspace, not on a personal account.
Write a feature specClaude · “Projects”The prompt to copy
You are a product manager on [product]. Write the spec for [feature] following the project’s template. Context: [problem observed, for whom, how often]. Measurable goal: [metric and target value]. I want: the problem, the users concerned, what is in scope and what is not, the step-by-step flows, the edge cases, the open questions, and how to measure success. Before you write, ask me the five questions you are missing answers to. Don’t make up any number: write “to be confirmed.”
In Nova, “My path” starts from your level: one next step at a time.
The first moves, with free tools.
In your jobWrite a feature spec
In your jobSynthesize a round of interviews
In your jobGet up to date on a competitor
In your jobTake notes on a user interview
For a team: everyone moves forward in their own job. You see the team’s progress, never one person’s activity.
Put the product vision, your template, and your past specs in a “Project”: it writes the next one in your format and returns it as a Word file.
Recommended planFree to start. Then: Pro, $20 per month ($17 per month if billed yearly). For company data: Team, $25 per user per month ($20 if billed yearly).
It takes notes on your user interviews with no bot in the call. You stay in the conversation, and the meeting notes write themselves.
Recommended planBasic, $0: notes from the last 30 days stay visible. Then: Business, $14 per user per month.
You upload the notes from a round of interviews. Each answer points to the user’s exact sentence: useful for defending a priority.
Recommended planFree: 50 sources per notebook and 50 questions per day. Included in Google Workspace if your company uses it.
Track a competitor without spending the morning on it: its launches, its prices, what its customers complain about, with the link to each source.
Recommended planFree: 3 “Pro” searches per day and 1 “Research” report per month. Then: Pro, $20 per month (€22 on the French App Store).
Figma Make turns a description into a prototype you can click through: enough to test an idea with five users before tying up the developers.
Recommended planStarter, $0: limited trial of Figma Make. To create without these limits: Professional, Full seat, $16 per user per month.
After a workshop, AI groups the sticky notes by theme and writes the summary. You keep your time for deciding.
Recommended planFree, $0: 3 editable boards and 10 AI credits per month. Then: Starter, $8 per member per month, billed yearly.
Prices taken from the vendors’ official pages, dated on each tool page. These subscriptions are not included in Nova. Brands are named to identify the tools. No affiliation.
Nova recommends 6 to start with: Claude, Granola, Gemini Notebook, Perplexity, Figma, and Miro. All of them can be used for free to get started.
Put the product vision, your template, and your past specs in a “Project”: it writes the next one in your format and returns it as a Word file. The plan to choose: Free to start. Then: Pro, $20 per month ($17 per month if billed yearly). For company data: Team, $25 per user per month ($20 if billed yearly).
With “Write a feature spec,” in Claude (“Projects”). Allow 30 minutes the first time. A complete spec in your format, with the scope, the edge cases, and the questions to settle with the team.
No. Nova is software, not an accredited training provider: it issues no diploma or certification. It costs €19 per month for one person, and €129 per month for a team of up to ten people.