The Theory of Constraints – Definition, History, and 5 Steps
You can use the theory of constraints' tools to figure out what's holding you back and devise a strategy to conquer it. Read more here.
Less is More – The Minimum Viable Product
When developing software, the big-picture vision of your completed software usually isn't realistic. Learn how creating a minimum viable product of your software allows it to be more flexible to change and deliver more business value.
The Simplest Method of Feature Prioritization
There are many feature prioritization frameworks. Here is a simple but very effective one.
Google Design Sprint: Fast Feedback in Five Days
Most companies spend weeks or months considering new ideas to bring to market. Google Design Sprint allows a team to create thorough, effective concepts in just 5 days.
Kano Analysis: a Critical Tool for Figuring Out What Matters
Deciding what features to include at launch is vital. Kano Analysis is the tool that helps you do it correctly.
Journey Mapping and User Flow: The Key Differences
User flow deals with the actual steps involved in interacting with an app or website. Journey mapping, on the other hand, deals with the entire user journey. Read more to learn about the key differences between the two.
User Testing: How It’s Done and Why
You could build the best-engineered product in the world, but if it’s difficult to use or unattractive to users, it will never get any traction.
How to Evaluate Your App Ideas
Evaluating which mobile app ideas will produce the outcomes you’re looking for can be a tricky business.
How Custom Mobile Apps Can Attract New Customers
So…you want to build an app that attracts new customers? And improves your current product at the same time? That could be a game-changer. And it’s not as difficult or far-fetched as you might think.
What to Expect When You Release Version 1.0
So you just released version 1.0 of your product. Congratulations! For those familiar with software, you already know this is just the beginning, not the end. And if you’re doing software right, you still have a long way to go.
