This post was originally published on Stun and Awe blog. Remember that time when your blender died shortly after its guarantee expired? You may have tried to fix it, only to discover that the parts inside are no longer produced. Even worse, the mechanism inside might have been designed in…

This post was originally published on Stun & Awe. The beginning of the pandemic last year has fundamentally changed the way we work. Meetings and all kinds of workshops had to switch to a remote environment. If you found yourself working remotely for the first time, you might have wondered…

Discover prioritization techniques for turning your design prototype into a product. — This article was originally published on Stun & Awe blog. Introduction So, you’ve decided to give design sprints a try, well done! You’ve spent five-or-so days intensely focusing on a specific problem. You’ve been lucky to get useful, direct, and hopefully positive user feedback on your prototype. …

This article was originally published on Stun & Awe blog. — Introduction Whether in an early-stage startup or gearing up to scale, you’re probably facing some tough challenges. Trying to define what exactly your product or service should be and who it should cater to is especially tricky. In your search for an answer, you might have stumbled across the design sprint…

Introduction As hitting a software crisis made early programmers rethink the quality and the way they structure their projects, in recent years a similar trend started happening in digital product design as well. …

When thinking about a new product or wanting to improve an existing one, it’s important to ensure that we’re solving the right problem for our customers. At dunnhumby Media, we’ve come up with our product discovery framework when starting a project from scratch or as a part of continuous delivery…