An A-Z collection of tools, techniques, and frameworks relevant for Product Managers.
A well-documented framework developed and published by Tim Herbig. It provides even more guidance to the various phases of Product Discovery than the Double Diamond model.
Read moreDifferent from traditional waterfall-style project management, agile frameworks are more suitable for environments with a high degree of uncertainties and fast-paced innovation.
Read moreJeff Bezos made the decision to ban PowerPoint (and similar) presentations, and instead move to the six-pager model.
Read moreWe pull the entire team into Product Discovery, the loop is closed and discovery becomes a continuous process.
Read moreA fast-paced, rapid ideation exercise to sketch solution ideas in just a few minutes.
Read moreA concept for visualizing the adoption of a new technology over time by different types of customers.
Read moreCABs are a great way to co-develop with customers in B2B.
Read moreSometimes referred to as a Design Sprint, a Discovery Sprint is a five days, time-boxed activity of the team focusing on product Discovery.
Read moreDerived from earlier processes mostly in consumer-oriented, fast-moving customer goods (FMCG), the Double Diamond model provides guidance through the various stages of Product Discovery.
Read moreImpact maps, in a highly visual manner, visualize how items from the product delivery plan connect to the high-level goals and help to align tactical work to strategic priorities.
Read moreA framework to find out and describe the value a product or feature brings to a user.
Read moreMVP is often referred to as a version of a product with just enough functionality to be usable and of value to early customers while still being far from being complete.
Read moreThe MoSCoW method is a prioritization technique to reach a common understanding with stakeholders on the importance of requirements.
Read moreThe North Star Framework attempts to organize all product work to support a single metric which serves as a leading indicator for long-term business success.
Read moreDifferent metrics exist to measure customer satisfaction. Here, we will discuss 3 of them.
Read moreA popular metrics for SaaS companies tracking the customer journey: Acquisition (getting users), Activation (first success), Retention (keeping them), Revenue (earning from them), and Referral (getting more users through them) - AARRR.
Read moreThe business structure is illustrated via a chain of activities, where each is next to their up- or downstream activity until the beginning and the end of value are depicted.
Read moreProduct ideas may fail for many different reasons — but lack of market needs is by far the most important one. To avoid this, product-market fit is the first thing to achieve with any new product.
Read moreA PRD typically is a very extensive documentation containing all the requirements on a future product.
Read morePLG describes a business strategy that counts on the product itself for acquiring, onboarding, and retaining customers.
Read moreSpecifically in B2B, sharing a public version of your roadmap will help to align with customers.
Read moreShape Up is a specific methodology on how to organize product development in an efficient manner, specifically when the organization grows.
Read moreSWOT analysis is a strategic planning and management technique used to identify Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats related to business competition or project planning.
Read moreDuring usability testing, a UX researcher observes users in completing tasks in order to assess easy of use of a product.
Read moreA user journey map is a visual representation of the experience that a user goes through in order to accomplish a goal, or to complete a certain task.
Read moreUser personas are created to represent archetypal users of a product in order to summarize the goals and needs of a specific target group. The idea is to picture a typical user in order to come up with well-founded decisions for a user-friendly product.
Read moreUser research is needed to directly involve (future) customers and, thus, help product teams craft a strategy that ensures that a built product fits users’ needs.
Read moreAn informal, plain-language description of what a user wants to achieve with a product. A longer journey can be represented via a map.
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