The Storyboarding Workshop Template
Storyboards are typically developed either at the end of the Ideation phase or at the start of the Prototype phase.
By visually detailing the ideas, storyboards allow for a clearer understanding and assessment of each proposed solution's potential and practicality.
When to Use
Storyboards are typically developed either at the end of the Ideation phase or at the start of the Prototype phase. By visually detailing the ideas, storyboards allow for a clearer understanding and assessment of each proposed solution's potential and practicality.
How to Use
Sketch Three Stages: Use a black felt-tip pen and A4 paper to draw your solution. Choose the three most important steps in the journey and illustrate each on a separate sticky note or section.
Clarify: Add notes around your sketch to explain key points, aiming for your storyboard to be self-explanatory.
Title: Give your sketch a catchy title at the top of the page.
Display: Place or upload your sketch in the team's workspace.
Heatmap: Each team member adds dot stickers to parts of sketches they like.
Straw Poll: Everyone votes for their favourite solution sketch.
Round Robin: Each person gets 90 seconds to talk about their vote.
Use the vote and discussion to select one sketch for further detailed storyboarding or prototyping.
This template was created by Niamh O'Hora.
Get started with this template right now.
Visual Prototyping Template
Visual and emotional aspects play a vital role in determining a product or service's usability and user experience. To evaluate these aspects of your proposed solution, consider using the Visual Prototyping Template. By creating a model that closely resembles the real product or service, and gathering feedback from key stakeholders, you can assess whether the form of your creation is advantageous or detrimental.
Storyboard for User Experience Template
Works best for:
Storyboard
The Storyboard for User Experience template helps design seamless, user-friendly journeys. It maps out scenarios, actions, thoughts, and emotions to create a cohesive user experience. This template is perfect for UX designers, product teams, and developers aiming to enhance usability, reduce friction, and improve user satisfaction. Visualize interactions, identify pain points, and iterate designs for a more intuitive and engaging experience.
Website Wireframing Template
Works best for:
Wireframes, User Experience
Wireframing is a method for designing a website at the structural level. A wireframe is a stylized layout of a web page showcasing the interface elements on each page. Use this Wireframe Template to iterate on web pages quickly and cheaply. You can share the wireframe with clients or teammates and collaborate with stakeholders. Wireframes allow teams to get stakeholder buy-in without investing too much time or resources. They help ensure that your website’s structure and flow will meet user needs and expectations.
Agile Kata Storyboard
Works best for:
Storyboard, Design, Planning
Optimize your Agile processes with the Agile Kata Storyboard template. This template is ideal for Agile teams looking to improve their workflows and problem-solving techniques. It helps you visualize the steps of the Agile Kata, including problem identification, solution brainstorming, and iterative testing. Use this template to facilitate continuous improvement, enhance team collaboration, and ensure your Agile practices are effective and efficient.
Filmmakers Storyboard
Works best for:
Storyboard, Design, Planning
Bring your film projects to life with the Filmmakers Storyboard template. Designed for directors, producers, and cinematographers, this template helps you plan every aspect of your film, from scene composition to shot sequences. It includes detailed sections for visual elements, camera angles, and dialogue, ensuring a smooth production process. Use this template to create a clear visual guide that communicates your vision and enhances collaboration among your film crew.
Crazy Eights Template
Works best for:
Design Thinking, Brainstorming, Ideation
Sometimes you just need to get the team’s creative juices flowing for a brainstorm—and get them thinking of as many ideas as they can, as fast as they can. Crazy Eights will do it in a hurry. Favoring quantity over quality, this sketch brainstorming exercise challenges them to come up with eight ideas in eight minutes, which leaves no time to second guess ideas. It’s perfect for early stages of development, and it’s a team favorite for being fast paced and fun.