My tech talk at Harvard Innovation Lab.
Do you have an idea for a startup but aren't quite sure where or how to start on your product?
Creating Minimum Viable Products allows you to quickly test out the assumptions you’re making about your business, validate that customers are indeed interested in – and willing to pay for – your solution, and help you to prioritize your product’s features. Hear case studies on what other, successful startups have done and learn a number of MVP tools you can use to quickly get your startup on the path to viability.
17. Step #1
Find a
problem
worth solving
@HackerChick
18. We had an idea for a new product.
We went off & built it, put it on our website.
@HackerChick
19. We had an idea for a new product.
We went off & built it, put it on our website.
not a single person clicked thru
@HackerChick
20. We had an idea for a new product.
We went off & built it, put it on our website.
not a single person clicked thru
What did we learn
from that?
@HackerChick
21. We had an idea for a new product.
We went off & built it, put it on our website.
not a single person clicked thru
Was there a faster
way to learn that?
@HackerChick
53. Brainstorm
Customer Problem
anyone who cooks can’t find recipes
@HackerChick
54. Brainstorm
Customer Problem
anyone who cooks can’t find recipes
amateur gourmet chefs want to make fabulous food
for friends & family
@HackerChick
55. Brainstorm
Customer Problem
anyone who cooks can’t find recipes
amateur gourmet chefs want to make fabulous food
for friends & family
dieters need to lose weight
@HackerChick
56. Brainstorm
Customer Problem
anyone who cooks can’t find recipes
amateur gourmet chefs want to make fabulous food
for friends & family
in college
dieters
^ need to lose weight
@HackerChick