Good, Bad, Ideas, Action, Kudos Retrospective
This template includes detailed facilitation tips to run a collaborative 1h Team Retrospective session, most suited for teams with 4 to 6 members.
This is an adjusted version of the Good, Bad, Ideas, Action Retrospective, that is commonly used after completing a sprint, a project or a bigger phase / release. It's a great way for the team to reflect and discuss some things that went well, as well as what didn’t go quite so well. By including a Kudos sections it puts emphasis on acknowledging the team mates efforts. Like every productive retrospective, this template includes a section for generating new ideas and actions for the team to use in the future.
By using this Miro template, anyone in your company can master running a Team Retrospective in a matter of minutes, and provide a delightful remote experience for their team.
This template was created by d.labs.
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Product Hypothesis Canvas
Works best for:
Product Management, Planning
The Product Hypothesis Canvas template assists product teams in formulating and testing hypotheses effectively. By defining assumptions, success metrics, and validation experiments, this template guides teams through the hypothesis validation process. With sections for articulating problem statements, proposed solutions, and expected outcomes, it ensures that hypotheses are clear, testable, and aligned with strategic objectives. This template serves as a framework for hypothesis-driven product development, enabling teams to validate ideas and make data-informed decisions.
Remote Design Sprint Template
Works best for:
Design, Desk Research, Sprint Planning
A design sprint is an intensive process of designing, iterating, and testing a prototype over a 4 or 5 day period. Design sprints are conducted to break out of stal, work processes, find a fresh perspective, identify problems in a unique way, and rapidly develop solutions. Developed by Google, design sprints were created to enable teams to align on a specific problem, generate multiple solutions, create and test prototypes, and get feedback from users in a short period of time. This template was originally created by JustMad, a business-driven design consultancy, and has been leveraged by distributed teams worldwide.
Product Vision
Works best for:
Product Management, Planning
The Product Vision template helps articulate a clear and compelling vision for product development. By defining goals, target markets, and success metrics, this template aligns teams around a shared vision. With sections for outlining product features, benefits, and competitive advantages, it communicates the value proposition effectively. This template serves as a guiding light for product teams, inspiring creativity and focus as they work towards bringing the product vision to life and achieving business objectives.
Backlog Refinement with Jira Template
Works best for:
Agile, Backlog Refinement
The Backlog Refinement with Jira template in Miro improves collaboration among team members. It provides a visual and interactive space for teams to review, prioritize, and clarify upcoming work items together in real time. This collaborative approach ensures alignment on priorities and details, leading to a more organized and efficient workflow. The seamless integration with Jira automatically syncs all changes, reducing the need for manual updates and keeping both platforms up-to-date.
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.
Bull's Eye Diagram Template
Works best for:
Diagrams, Project Management, Prioritization
When you’re a growing organization, every decision can feel like it has make-or-break consequences—which can lead to decision paralysis, an inability to prioritize, inefficient meetings, and even low morale. If that sounds like you, put a Bull’s Eye Diagram to work. True to its name, a Bull’s Eye Diagram uses a model of concentric circles to help companies establish priorities, make critical decisions, or discuss how to remove or overcome obstacles.