This document discusses lean product development and innovation. It notes that traditional product development often results in 50% of product features not being used, 60-80% of development effort being rework, and changes to code being 200 times more costly than prototypes. Lean product development employs approaches like agile development, design thinking, and the lean startup method. This involves understanding customer needs through early and frequent prototyping and testing to pivot the product based on learnings. It advocates for cross-functional "pods" or goal-oriented teams with embedded UX designers, and emphasizes the importance of culture and becoming a learning organization.

1. LEAN PRODUCT INNOVATION
@ThoughtWorks #LeanProduct
1
SINGAPORE ~ MAY 2016
Jonny Schneider & Natalie Hollier

2. WORKING SMARTER
50% of product features are NOT USED
60-80% of development effort is REWORK
200x cost to change code vs. prototypes
Failed product launches, anyone?
(1) Several research reports indicate this number is ~50%. Here’s one: http://versionone.com/assets/img/files/ChaosManifesto2013.pdf
(2) and (3) IBM Requirements management white paper (December 2009)

3. TRADITIONAL APPROACH

4. THERE MUST BE A BETTER WAY
• Learn about customer needs early and often
• Prototype, test and get real market feedback
• Pivot your product and features based on learnings

5. LEAN PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
Lean UX ~ Jeff Gothelf and Josh Seiden
explore the
problem/opportunity
build the right things build things right
+ +
AGILE
UX + DEV
DESIGN
THINKING
LEAN
STARTUP

7. UNDERSTAND THE
CURRENT CONDITION
DEFINE PURPOSE AND
INITIAL STRATEGY
EXPLORE SOLUTIONS
WITH EXPERIMENTS
DELIVER ON OUTCOMES
IN REAL MARKETS

8. CROSS FUNCTIONAL “PODS”

9. Stories from the trenches

10. An app for airport tax refunds A tablet designed for classrooms

11. Getting the product design right ...

12. Service design blueprint

15. Foundational user research
Design wall
Sketch-to-code
Designer & developer pairing

16. Getting the product design right …
is not enough!

17. Getting the product strategy right ...

19. Prototype testing

20. Lean product roadmaps
Software, hardware & service design
Problem workshops, MVP workshops
Real world environment

21. Getting the product strategy right …
is not enough!

22. Getting the culture right ...

24. Become a learning organizationReport on learnings & customer value
Sales & marketing problem validationGoal-oriented teams, Embedded UX
TRUST
HUMILITY
COURAGE

25. Product design
+
Product strategy
+
People & culture

26. QUESTIONS?
Jonny Schneider & Natalie Hollier