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.
Product Thinking Board
Works best for:
Product Management, Planning
Product Thinking Board template encourages a user-centered approach to product development. By fostering empathy, collaboration, and experimentation, this template stimulates innovative thinking and problem-solving. With sections for user research, ideation, and prototyping, it supports iterative product design and validation. This template serves as a visual framework for product teams to engage in user-centric design thinking processes, driving the creation of products that truly meet user needs and deliver exceptional experiences.
Product Metrics & Analytics
Works best for:
Product Management, Planning
The Compelling Product Offer template assists product teams in defining and measuring key product metrics effectively. By identifying performance indicators, setting benchmarks, and tracking progress, this template enables teams to evaluate the success of product initiatives objectively. With sections for defining KPIs, visualizing data, and analyzing trends, it provides actionable insights for driving product improvements and optimizations. This template serves as a dashboard for monitoring product performance and making data-driven decisions that enhance the overall product offering.
Work Plan Template
Works best for:
Mapping, Project Planning
A work plan is essentially a roadmap for a project. It articulates the steps you must take to achieve the desired goal, sets demonstrable objectives, and establishes measurable deliverables. An effective work plan guides you throughout the project lifecycle, allowing you to realize an outcome by collaborating with your team. Although work plans vary, they generally contain four core components: goals, strategy, tactics, and deliverables.
Fishbone Diagram for Process Improvement
Works best for:
Planning, Strategy
Process improvement is key to enhancing efficiency and productivity. The Fishbone Diagram for Process Improvement template helps you identify the root causes of process inefficiencies. Categorize potential causes into areas such as workflow, resources, technology, and personnel. This structured analysis enables your team to systematically explore and address issues, streamlining processes and boosting overall productivity.
Define Your Product's Target Audience
Works best for:
Product Management, Planning
Too broad an audience? Or trying to target too many audiences? This is a certain path to product failure.
Brainwriting Template
Works best for:
Education, Ideation, Brainstorming
Brainstorming is such a big part of ideation. But not everyone does their best work out loud and on the spot, yelling out thoughts and building on others’ ideas. Brainwriting is a brilliant solution for them—creative thinkers who happen to be more introverted. This approach and template invites participants to reflect quietly and write out their ideas, and then pass them to someone else who will read the idea and add to it. So you’ll get creative ideas from everyone—not just the loudest few.