Starfish Retrospective
The Starfish Retrospective is ideal for up to 10 participants and works very well with newly formed teams or teams that have experienced a tough time.
A Retrospective, in general, is an important meeting the fosters continuous and sustainable development of a team's processes.This Retrospective method helps the team to create a commitment. They don't just complain, but directly define measures that they themselves can refer to and implement.The Starfish Retrospective therefore focuses on action formulated items in the areas of:
Start doing what makes the team more productive
More behaviours that make the team more effective
Less actions that affect the team negatively
Stop anything that blocks the team from moving forward
Continue doing what is already working for the team
This template was created by Netzwerkknoten. You also can see how it works in this video.
Get started with this template right now.
Cynefin Framework Template
Works best for:
Leadership, Decision Making, Prioritization
Companies face a range of complex problems. At times, these problems leave the decision makers unsure where to even begin or what questions to ask. The Cynefin Framework, developed by Dave Snowden at IBM in 1999, can help you navigate those problems and find the appropriate response. Many organizations use this powerful, flexible framework to aid them during product development, marketing plans, and organizational strategy, or when faced with a crisis. This template is also ideal for training new hires on how to react to such an event.
Basic Product Roadmap Template
Works best for:
Produc Roadmap
The Basic Product Roadmap template visually outlines your product's strategic direction from start to finish. It helps you plan and communicate your product’s goals, features, and timelines effectively. Ideal for product managers, it ensures all team members stay aligned on product vision and strategy, fostering better coordination and efficiency throughout the development cycle.
Product Market Fit Board
Works best for:
Product Management, Planning
The Product Market Fit Board template helps product teams assess and validate product-market fit. By capturing user feedback, analyzing market trends, and tracking key metrics, this template enables teams to evaluate product-market alignment objectively. With sections for defining target segments, identifying pain points, and prioritizing features, it guides teams through the process of optimizing product-market fit. This template serves as a tool for iteratively refining products to meet customer needs and drive market success.
Jobs to be Done template
Works best for:
Ideation, Design Thinking, Brainstorming
It’s all about a job done right — customers “hire” a product or service to do a “job,” and if it's not done right, the customer will find someone to do it better. Built on that simple premise, the Jobs To Be Done (JTBD) framework helps entrepreneurs, start-ups, and business managers define who their customer is and see unmet needs in the market. A standard job story lets you see things from your customers’ perspective by telling their story with a “When I…I Want To…So That I …” story structure.
Service Blueprint Template
Works best for:
Desk Research, Operations, Market Research
The Service Blueprint template is a visual tool for designing and optimizing service experiences. It provides a structured framework for mapping customer journeys, identifying touchpoints, and aligning internal processes. This template enables teams to visualize the entire service ecosystem, uncover pain points, and innovate solutions to enhance customer satisfaction. By promoting customer-centricity and collaboration, the Service Blueprint empowers organizations to deliver exceptional service experiences and drive sustainable growth.
HEART Framework Template
Works best for:
Desk Research, Project Management, User Experience
Happiness, Engagement, Adoption, Retention, and Task Success. Those are the pillars of user experience — which is why they serve as the key metrics in the HEART framework. Developed by the research team at Google, this framework gives larger companies an accurate way to measure user experience at scale, which you can then reference throughout the product development lifecycle. While the HEART framework uses five metrics, you might not need all five for every project — choose the ones that will be most useful for your company and project.