We understand the importance of quickly validating a product's market fit and direction. That's why we use the Skateboard Method in our product strategy work with clients. This method allows us to deliver quick, iterative wins while continuously testing and learning to validate the product's direction. By using this method, we aim to validate the product's direction and market fit as quickly and inexpensively as possible, while continuously learning from real users and making improvements to deliver a better product.

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By using the Skateboard Method, our goal is to help our clients validate their product and find the right direction quickly and efficiently, while also delivering a delightful experience to users. This method is especially useful for startups and early-stage companies that need to validate their product before making a large investment.

Rolling to Success: Navigating Product Strategy with the Skateboard Method

The Skateboard Method is a valuable tool for product strategy, especially for startups and early-stage companies looking to validate their product and find the right direction quickly and efficiently. This method involves four steps that work together to help achieve this goal

Identifying the problem: In this step, we work with our client to understand the problem they are trying to solve and the needs of their target audience.

Building a Minimum Delightful Skateboard: Using the information gathered in the first step, we build a basic version of the product that solves the problem. This is a minimum delightful product that can be tested with real users.

Testing and Learning: We test the Minimum Delightful Skateboard with real users and gather feedback. This is used to validate the product's direction and market fit, and make any necessary adjustments.

Iterating and Improving: Based on the feedback gathered in step 3, we make improvements and add additional features to the product, with a focus on delivering the best possible user experience. This step is repeated as needed, with continuous testing and learning to validate the product's direction.