# GenerateSpecs > You describe your app. You describe your app. Our agents ask a few questions, then write a 6,000 to 12,000 line spec an AI coding agent can build from. About 60 to 90 minutes. The first 100 are free. ## Facts - Website: https://generatespecs.com - Pricing: freemium - Categories: AI & Machine Learning - LotsDirectory page: https://lots.directory/products/generatespecs - Listing state: Unclaimed. We listed this product from its public website, and its owner has not claimed it yet. ## Detailed info ## What is GenerateSpecs? GenerateSpecs writes a product spec from a written idea, as one markdown file for an AI agent to follow. The first 100 specs are free. Paid prices step from $29 to $49 to $69. ## What GenerateSpecs does You write the idea, an agent returns one list of questions, and a summary of the planned spec can be fixed before it runs. Several agents then write the spec. The result is one markdown file, usually 6,000 to 12,000 lines, covering what to build, the database, the API, security, the design, and a numbered build order. The page says a spec is the same file as a PRD. Free specs are posted publicly under CC BY 4.0. Paid specs are private. The home page says the spec can be used with Claude, Codex, or CRHQ. ## Who GenerateSpecs is for Someone who wants a written spec before an agent builds the app, including a person who needs the spec to stay private. The free spec requires a GitHub account that is 6 months or older. ## How GenerateSpecs works Enter the idea, answer the questions you care about, skip the rest, check the summary, and press go. The page says this is the only steering step. Writing takes about 60 to 90 minutes once it starts, plus time in line. Specs are written 10 at a time, and paid specs go first. An email is sent when writing starts and when it is done. One payment buys one spec. There are no revision rounds. If it breaks on their end, they run it again. If they still cannot deliver, the page says to email them. The price that is live when you generate is the price you pay. It steps up every 20 specs and does not step down. ## Key features - One markdown spec, with database tables, features, API, security, design, and a numbered build order. - A question list and a summary you can fix before the agents write. - Free specs are public, one per GitHub account that is 6 months or older, and stay in a public library. - Paid specs are private and skip ahead of the free line. - Public specs use CC BY 4.0. The page says anyone can read or build them if they credit GenerateSpecs.com. - If you name the tools you want, the spec uses them. Otherwise the page says the agents pick the technology and name every choice. - The page says the same spec is what paying customers get, and a generated line is added at the bottom of a public spec. ## Pricing As listed on generatespecs.com, checked 13 October 2026. Prices can change; see the site for current terms. - The first 100 specs are free, one per GitHub account, posted publicly. - Then the price is $29, then $49, then $69, stepping every 20 specs, and it stays at $69. - You pay the price that is live when you generate. The page says the price only steps up, never down. - One payment, one spec, no subscription, and no revision rounds. - If the run breaks on their end, they run it again for free. If they cannot deliver, the page says to email them. ## Facts from generatespecs.com, checked 13 October 2026 - Public specs are under a CC BY 4.0 license. Paid private specs are not posted. - The page names Claude, Codex, and CRHQ as ways to use the spec. - The page names Zero Point Studio beside the builder note. - A free spec is limited to one per GitHub account. Written from GenerateSpecs's own website ([Homepage](https://generatespecs.com/), [Features](https://generatespecs.com/how-to-build-with-ai)). The maker can claim this listing to edit it. ## FAQ ### How long does a spec take? About 60 to 90 minutes once it starts, plus waiting in line. The page says 10 are written at a time and paid specs go first. ### Is a spec a PRD? Yes. The page says PRD means product requirements document, and that this is the file you get. ### What is in the file? One markdown document, usually 6,000 to 12,000 lines, covering the product, what to build it with, database tables, features, the API, security, the design, and a numbered build order. ### Why is a free spec public? The page says the free spec is posted in a public library and stays there, with a generated line at the bottom. Paid specs are private. ### Can the spec be changed or refunded? No changes. One payment buys one spec, written once, with no revision rounds. If it breaks on their end, they run it again. If they cannot deliver, the page says to email them. ### Which technology does it choose? If you name the tools, the spec uses them. If you do not, the page says the agents pick the technology and the spec names every choice and says why. --- Source: https://lots.directory/products/generatespecs ยท Machine-readable context by LotsDirectory.