Start small with a prototype to unlock big insights—discover how minimal builds can revolutionize your product development journey.
The Minimum Testable Prototype: Small Builds, Big Learning
Browsing Tag
Product Development
13 posts
Fail Fast, Learn Faster: Prototyping Mindset for Reluctant Teams
Aiming to transform hesitation into innovation, discover how adopting a fail fast, learn faster mindset can unlock your team’s full potential.
Designing Friction: When Making Things Hard Improves User Outcomes
I believe that intentionally designing friction can enhance user success by encouraging reflection and mastery—discover how to make difficulty work for you.
Prototyping Subscription Models: Experimenting With Pricing Tiers
Starting with various pricing options, prototyping subscription models helps uncover optimal tiers, but the key to success lies in continuous testing and refinement.
Continuous Discovery Habits: Weekly Touchpoints With Users
Persistent weekly user touchpoints foster continuous discovery but uncovering deeper insights requires strategies you’ll want to explore.
Hypothesis‑Driven Design: Turning Hunches Into Experiments
Many teams overlook how hypothesis-driven design transforms gut feelings into actionable tests—discover how to unlock better decision-making today.
Trendspotting: Using Weak Signals to Inform Your Next MVP
Trendspotting involves detecting weak signals that can shape your next MVP, and understanding these clues can give you a competitive edge—discover how inside.
Unlocking “Jobs to Be Done” Without Fancy Surveys
Learning how to uncover customer “Jobs to Be Done” without fancy surveys reveals simple, powerful insights that can transform your approach—if you know where to look.
Rapid Validation: Five Tests to Run Before You Write a Single Line of Code
Kicking off your startup with five quick validation tests ensures your idea truly resonates—and here’s why you should start now.
Prototype to Pivot: Recognizing When to Scrap and Start Over
Find out when to scrap your prototype and start fresh—because knowing the signs can save your project from failure.
