This document presents an elevator pitch for a product that aims to solve researchers' tab management problems in browsers. It features an intuitive user interface with cross-window search, tab grouping by windows, and selective merging of tabs by category using drag and drop. Feedback identified issues with navigation for keyboard users and a lack of instructions, which the product addressed with additional keyboard shortcuts and a tutorial. The hypothesis was that these features would allow users to easily filter, access, and organize their tabs.

1. Payton McLoughlin, Tom Wang, Edmond Tsoi, Marta Colosimo

2. Elevator Pitch
1. For researchers,
2. Who are dissatisfied with browsers full of similar tabs
3. Our product is a solution to their tab problems
4. That provides clear listing and organization of their tabs
5. Unlike our competitors that provide unfriendly UI and too many
functionalities.
6. We feature an intuitive user-interface, cross-window search and tabs
grouping by windows

3. Data Collection

4. Shortcomings & Solutions
Shortcoming Solution
Selective merge is hard to use Implement group selection and
drag and drop function
Keyboard users found it hard to
navigate
Add more keyboard shortcut.
I.e. arrow key, enter key
No instruction for the app Add a tutorial

5. MVP2 Screen Image

6. Hypothesis:
That users would be able to use selective merge to merge tabs by category,
and filter and access tabs with ease.
Based on the data:
Our Hypothesis

7. Project takeaway

8. ● Informative with tips
● Quotes from experts with experience
Marta’s Favorite Reading:
Minimum Viable Products--Defined by The Experts

9. Edmond’s Favorite Reading:

10. ● Tangible
● Surprising
Tom’s Favorite Reading:
The Mythical Man-Month (Ch.2)

11. ● Dealing with uncertainty in software development
● Application to business
Payton’s Favorite Reading:
What is Agile Software Development?