The Product Storyboard
Quite often ideas developed during ideation sessions miss important aspects that are needed in order to fulfill user needs.
The story behind the Product Storyboard
The Product Storyboard offers a fun-to-use and ease-to-understand way to identify certain steps on a user journey that needs further attention (e.g. features of a solution). Furthermore, it's story-driven format offers an accessible way of presenting an idea to other stakeholders or deciders.
What is the Product Storyboard?
The Product Storyboard is a framework to further develop an initial idea. The sequential logic in 'scenes' allows team members to outline each relevant step on a user's journey from user need to need fulfilment in a creative and engaging way, even if they are not used to creating complex customer journeys or process diagrams.
How to use it
Start: Begin your Product Storyboard by briefly outlining challenges, characters, settings and tools that are relevant to your idea's story.
Scenes: Duplicate the 'scene frame' for each scene of your story. 3 to 6 scenes should be sufficient to illustrate your idea and how it affects users and solves their challenge.
End: Since your solution should solve specific user needs or pains, use the 'end frame' to demonstrate how the characters of your product story benefitted from the interaction with your idea.
This template was created by Nono Weinzierl. Discover more storyboard template examples and map your next project.
Get started with this template right now.
Design Brief Template
Works best for:
Design, Marketing, UX Design
For a design to be successful, let alone to be great, design agencies and teams have to know the project’s goals, timelines, budget, and scope. In other words, design takes a strategic process—and that starts with a design brief. This helpful template will empower you to create a brief that builds alignment and clear communication between your business and your design agency. It’s the foundation of any creative project, and a single source of truth that teams can refer to all along the way.
SIPOC Template
Works best for:
Agile Methodology, Strategic Planning, Mapping
A SIPOC diagram maps a process at a high level by identifying the potential gaps between suppliers and input specifications and between customers and output specifications. SIPOC identifies feedback and feed-forward loops between customers, suppliers, and the processes and jump-starts the team to think in terms of cause and effect.
To-do List Template
Works best for:
Project Management, Education, Decision Making
A to-do list helps teams manage, organize, and prioritize their upcoming tasks. As a result, they can improve time management and streamline work operations. Using Miro’s to-do list template, teams create interactive, collaborative, and user-friendly task lists.
Feature Planning Template
Works best for:
Desk Research, Agile Methodology, Product Management
Features are what make a product or service fun, but adding new ones is no walk in the park. It takes many steps—ideating, designing, refining, building, testing, launching, and promoting—and just as many stakeholders. Feature Planning lets you put a smooth, sturdy process in place, so you can add a feature successfully, and spend less time and resources doing it. That makes our Feature Planning Template a smart starting point for anyone looking to add new product features, especially members of product, engineering, marketing, and sales teams.
Hiring Process Timeline
Works best for:
Timeline, Planning
Simplify your hiring process with the Hiring Process Timeline template. This tool helps you map out each step of your recruitment process, from job posting to onboarding. Visualize deadlines, track candidate progress, and ensure a smooth and efficient hiring experience. Perfect for HR teams looking to streamline and enhance their recruitment strategy.
Fishbone Diagram for Marketing
Works best for:
Fishbone Diagram
Optimizing marketing strategies requires identifying underlying issues. The Fishbone Diagram Marketing template helps you systematically explore factors affecting your campaigns. Categorize potential causes into areas such as market research, product positioning, promotional strategies, and distribution channels. This structured analysis enables your team to pinpoint and address issues, enhancing marketing effectiveness and achieving better results.