Research & design templates

Our research and design templates empower collaborative design sprints, customer journeys maps, wireframes, and beyond from hypothesis to hand-off. Create a visual project hub where you aggregate and organize all that information to make sense for your project.

Sidekicks

AI Collaborators designed with specific skills like research, planning, or diagramming.

Content Design Review

Get content design feedback on prototypes and flows.

Miro

UX Research

Plan studies, collect data, and uncover user insights.

Miro

10 X 10 Ideas Matrix: A Brainstorming

Ann-Louise Davidson

Brainwriting Template

Miro

Brainstorming is such a big part of ideation. But not everyone does their best work out loud and on the spot, yelling out thoughts and building on others’ ideas. Brainwriting is a brilliant solution for them—creative thinkers who happen to be more introverted. This approach and template invites participants to reflect quietly and write out their ideas, and then pass them to someone else who will read the idea and add to it. So you’ll get creative ideas from everyone—not just the loudest few.

Rapid Prototyping Library

Design Thinking at HP

Design Critique Step by Step

Thoughtworks

Empathy Map

Design Thinking at HP

Business Model Canvas

DIY-Toolkit

Sketch Your Favorite Place Creative Warm-Up

Chloë Humby

Data Product Canvas

Ash Smith

Opportunity Canvas Template

Miro

Features and capabilities — they make or break a product, which is why companies spend so much time and effort focusing on them. Sound like you? Try it with an Opportunity Canvas. This streamlined one-pager gives you and your team the power to improve your product by exploring the use cases, potential setbacks, strategies, challenges, and metrics. An Opportunity Canvas is ideal if you’ve already built a product, because you don’t need to consider the operational or revenue model.

How Might We Template

Miro

It's crucial to ask the right questions to find the best solutions. Skilled critical thinkers can uncover the underlying complexities of a problem instead of just accepting it at face value. One way to encourage this type of thinking is by using statement starters, such as the How Might We Template. These tools can help you explore more open-ended problems and have more productive discussions, ultimately leading to the most effective solutions.