# PRD: saved search filters

**Owner:** Jonas T. · **Status:** In review · **Target:** v2.14 (mid-August 2026)

> **One-liner:** Let users save a set of search filters under a name and
> re-apply it in one click, so the 40% of weekly-active users who rebuild
> the same filter combination every session stop doing it by hand.

## Problem

Search supports seven filter dimensions. Session replays show power users
re-selecting the same three or four filters at the start of nearly every
session – a median of 14 clicks before the first result gets opened.
Support has logged 23 requests for "remember my filters" in the last
quarter.

## Goals

- A signed-in user can save the current filter set under a name.
- Saved filters apply in one click from the search sidebar.
- First-week adoption: 15% of weekly-active searchers save at least one
  filter set.

## Non-goals

- Sharing saved filters with teammates (follow-up if adoption lands).
- Saved filters on the mobile web view.
- Auto-suggesting filter sets from behavior.

## Proposed solution

A "Save filters" action in the search sidebar when at least one filter is
active. Saving prompts for a name (pre-filled from the filter summary,
e.g. "Open · assigned to me · this week"). Saved sets list at the top of
the sidebar, apply on click, and support rename and delete from an
overflow menu. Cap: 20 saved sets per user.

## Phases

| Phase | Scope | Exit criterion |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Save, apply, delete | Feature-flagged to the team, dogfooded one week |
| 2 | Rename + ordering | Flag opens to 10% of users |
| 3 | Full rollout | Adoption metric ≥ 15% or a written decision to iterate |

## Open questions

- Does applying a saved set replace current filters or merge with them?
  (Leaning replace – merge makes the result unpredictable.)
- Do saved sets sync across devices at phase 1, or is per-device enough?

## Measurement

- `filter_set_saved`, `filter_set_applied` events with set size.
- Weekly cohort: % of searchers with ≥1 saved set; clicks-to-first-result
  before vs after.
