The idea behind Design Sprints is to put together a team’s creative ideas around a specific problem during a limited time-frame. They are a great way to bring together methodologies from Design Thinking and Agile and ideate solutions in just a few days, rather than weeks or months. Design Sprints run between 2 and 5 days, with the goal of
How Product Journey Maps can help planning your next MVP
A few months ago I was giving a speech on MVPs at an Agile conference and a developer approached me saying: “I wish I had known this a year ago!” He later explained that about a year before he had been contracted by a company to build a new complex system, and do it all at once. The company gave
Moo: not the usual business card
Business cards have been around for ages. They serve one main purpose, letting other people remember you. The usual experience is you make a design (or ask someone to make it for you), find a professional printer, and wait a few days for your b-cards to arrive. This is not what you get with Moo. Below I show my unboxing
Workshop: Map the journey to MVP: Build your product with minimum effort
This interactive workshop explores several concepts and methodologies to help companies plan the development of a new product with minimum cost and risk. During this workshop participants learn how to identify an MVP (Minimum Viable Product) and create a roadmap using prioritization techniques and Product Journey Maps. This is a hands-on workshop with minimum lectures. Participants learn by doing exercises