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.
The Product HQ— your product's source of truth
Works best for:
Product Management, Planning
An HQ for all your product thinking. A central place for you and your team to articulate and cultivate your point of view with regard to the concept at hand (be it a product, a service or something in between).
UML Sequence Registration Process Template
Works best for:
UML
The UML Sequence Registration Process Template helps visualize and document user registration processes. It enables the rapid creation of sequence diagrams, which are crucial for enhancing clarity and identifying potential issues early in the design phase. This template not only supports collaborative efforts through Miro's platform, facilitating real-time teamwork, but also ensures a comprehensive system design. Being part of a broader collection of UML diagram templates, it stands as a valuable asset for projects involving registration workflows, contributing to streamlined project execution and effective communication among team members.
Multiple-Product Roadmap
Works best for:
Planning, Mapping
The Multiple Product Roadmap template empowers product managers to visualize and manage multiple product initiatives effectively. By providing a centralized view of project timelines, dependencies, and milestones, this template fosters alignment and transparency across teams. With sections for prioritizing initiatives, tracking progress, and communicating updates, it enables teams to coordinate efforts and drive collective success. This template serves as a strategic tool for planning and executing product roadmaps that align with organizational goals and drive business growth.
UML Sequence Deployment Pipeline Template
Works best for:
UML
The UML Sequence Deployment Pipeline Template in Miro visually maps the sequence of steps in an automated deployment pipeline, helping teams in software development and deployment. It helps identify bottlenecks, standardizes the deployment process, and facilitates new member onboarding for continuous improvement.
Swimlane Diagram Template
Works best for:
Flowcharts, Diagrams, Workflows
A swimlane diagram shows you which stakeholders are responsible for each area of your critical processes. You can use it to understand current processes or plan new ones.
Bang for the Buck Template
Works best for:
Project Management, Strategic Planning, Prioritization
The name pretty much says it—this Agile framework is all about helping you maximize efficiency by powering collaboration between product managers and dev teams. Together you can go over each to-do on the project agenda and evaluate them in terms of costs and benefits. That way you can prioritize tasks based on how much bang for your buck they deliver. This template is great for teams and organizations that want to make a strategic plan to tackle an upcoming sprint.