Product Vision Statement
The vision statement workshop is your friend if you are building a new product or service.
What is a vision statement
A vision statement describes the desired long-term results of your product, service or company's efforts. For example, an early Microsoft vision statement was “a computer on every desk and in every home.”
Why use this workshop
I often observed people talking differently of a same product. As if the vision was not really shared, written somehow. So I designed this workshop, used and resused it to:
Align people on a common the vision
Extract the essence of the value of the product, service, or company
Describe the value of the product, service, or company in one short sentence
When you should use it
Use it right after the user research phase (if you follow the HCD stages), when it is time to concretise the vision, the core value of your product or company. It extract what it brings to the table and will allow you to influence the following design choices to meet that vision.
Who should use this workshop
Leaders, Product Managers, designers are the most dedicated ones to use this template to work with the team that is working on the product or company.
This template was created by Anne-Audrey Gounot.
Get started with this template right now.
Midnight Sailboat Retrospective
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Retrospectives, Meetings, Agile Methodology
The Midnight Sailboat Retrospective template offers a metaphorical journey through past experiences and future aspirations, likening the retrospective process to a midnight sailboat voyage. It provides elements for reflecting on challenges faced, lessons learned, and goals for the future. This template enables teams to navigate uncertainties, chart a course for success, and foster a culture of resilience. By promoting reflection and metaphorical thinking, the Midnight Sailboat Retrospective empowers teams to overcome obstacles, embrace change, and sail towards their goals effectively.
Feature Canvas Template
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Design, Desk Research, Product Management
When you’re working on a new feature that solves a problem for your users, it’s easy to dive right in and start looking for solutions. However, it’s important to understand the initial user problem first. Use the Feature Canvas template to do a deep-dive into the user’s problems, the context in which they will use your feature, and the value proposition you will deliver to your users. The template enables you to spend more time exploring the problem to anticipate any potential blind spots before jumping into solutions mode.
User Interview Template
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Desk Research, Product Management
A user interview is a UX research technique in which researchers ask the user questions about a topic. They allow your team to quickly and easily collect user data and learn more about your users. In general, organizations conduct user interviews to gather background data, to understand how people use technology, to take a snapshot of how users interact with a product, to understand user objectives and motivations, and to find users’ pain points. Use this template to record notes during an interview to ensure you’re gathering the data you need to create personas.
Conversion Funnel Backlog Template
Works best for:
Decision Making, Product Management, Prioritization
If you’re working on a product that has clear conversions, then it can help to structure your backlog around the conversion funnel to make sure you’re reaching your audience. Creating a conversion funnel backlog brings together information around potential pain-points in your funnel and opportunities for growth. Once you’ve identified that information, it becomes easier to prioritize. You and your team can use the conversion funnel backlog to focus on conversion, retention, and referral, or to tweak your workflow in more mature products.
User Story Map Template
Works best for:
Marketing, Desk Research, Mapping
Popularized by Jeff Patton in 2005, the user story mapping technique is an agile way to manage product backlogs. Whether you’re working alone or with a product team, you can leverage user story mapping to plan product releases. User story maps help teams stay focused on the business value and release features that customers care about. The framework helps to get a shared understanding for the cross-functional team of what needs to be done to satisfy customers' needs.
Software Requirements Document
Works best for:
Product Development, Software Development
Unlock unmatched project clarity and effortlessly manage your software project requirements with Miro's Software Requirements Document Template. This template helps you empower your team by visually representing your project's scope, including functional and non-functional requirements. With dynamic flowchart features, you can effortlessly expand and refine your project details, ensuring a shared understanding among team members.