experiment board lecture

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PALMU Designing Services with the Experiment board Johannes Hirvonsalo 20.4. Content 1. Intro on Service Design 2. Problem Finding 3. Experiment Board 4. Designing tests

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Page 1: Experiment board lecture

   PALMU  

Designing Services with the Experiment board

Johannes Hirvonsalo 20.4. Content1.  Intro on Service Design 2.  Problem Finding 3.  Experiment Board 4.  Designing tests

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Intro Hi, I am Johannes A Service Designer from Palmu Inc.

PALMU  

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How did I end up in Service Design?

PALMU  

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PALMU  

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PALMU  

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PALMU  

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Facts about PALMU

0  to  50  employees  in  36  months  

 

From  start-­‐ups  to  mul6na6onals  as  

clients  

Revenue  appr.  €  6  mio  in  2014  and  profitable  

 

100%  employee  owned  

 

50+  employees  ACADEMIC  BACKGROUNDS:  anthropologist,  engineer,  economist,  cultural  researcher,  micro-­‐mechanic,  psychologist,  sociologist,  industrial  designer,  visual  designer  

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Finance

Food

Media

Travel & Logistics

ICT

Healthcare

Retail

Forestry

Energy

Engineering

Startups

Web services

Public sector

Telecom

Real estate

Chemical

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Service  models  and  -­‐processes  

Roles  and  goals  for  service  redesign  

Service  environments  

Service  style  and  gestures  

Communica8on  &  interac8on  

Tools  to  support  behavioural  change  

The service experience is born

out of human (inter)action

What do service designers design?

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”The Committee needs to review and approve”

“Brandguidelines say you can’t do that”

“Back-end IT changes take a year”

The new director has new ideas

“This service was not invented here”

IT department has gone into defensive mode

“We need to think about sales this quarter!”

Someone just doesn’t like the new service

Fantastic concept,

and our customer

insight and test

support it!

It’s usually a grind.

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DESIGN THINKING

Design thinking is generally considered the ability to combine

Empathy for insights about real people and the context of the problem, problem framing for figuring out what is really important and

creativity in the generation of insights and solutions

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Relentless customer focus

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PALMU  

A few thoughts on the process of designing new

service concepts

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PALMU  

What usually causes the death of good ideas, service concepts or startups?

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PALMU  

”No  Service  Concept  survives  it’s  first  contact  with  the  customer.”              -­‐  Steve  Blank    

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”Design  10  weeks"  

”Test  1  week"  

"OK!"  50%  

50%  

”Research  2  weeks"  

”It  works!"  

”Design"  

”Design"  

”Design"  

”Design"  

”Design"  

”Design"  

"Test"   "Test"   "Test"   "Test"  "Test"   "Test"  

”Understanding  Peoples  problems    And  their  reactions  to  services"  

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PALMU  

Prioritize building something to test your hypothesis (idea)

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On finding the right problem

PALMU  

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Before going to your solution

PALMU  

Find a meaningful problem worth solving

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What  is  the  

Job  to  be  done  

PALMU  

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Some examples of jobs-to-be-done related to money …that came to mind this weekend

PALMU  

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  Job-to-be-done: I would really like to make money work on its own. (The psychology of automation)

PALMU  

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   Job-to-be-done: Buying financial products. It used to be a lot easier 10 years ago. (Paradox of choice)

PALMU  

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Job-to-be-done: Splitting restaurant bills or paying / charging in the flea market. It used to be a pain in the butt. Not any more. (Ease-of-use)

PALMU  

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Job-to-be-done: Personal budgeting or some way to see different scenarios going forward

PALMU  

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Job-to-be-done: Agreeing on how to spend and invest money. Not easy (Unless you’re both bankers)

PALMU  

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Task: What is the job to be done you are working on? Have a 5 minute discussion with your group Let’s discuss a couple of examples

PALMU  

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Not all problems are equal.

PALMU  

Headache Migrane

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The Experiment Board Use it to 1. Design tests 2. Document learnings from people 3. Make decisions

PALMU  

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The Experiment Board Case: Vapaa paikka

PALMU  

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PALMU  

 20  minute  session  

People  who  

Would  like  to  share  

Instead  of  own  

Clothes   Boats   Cars  

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PALMU  

Sharing  of  clothes  

Young  women  

Are  there  exis6ng  

behaviours?  Y/N  

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Interviews. Success criterion was set to 4/10 with wished behaviour

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PALMU  

Sharing  of  clothes  

Young  women  

Are  there  exis6ng  

behaviours?  

No  there  are  not  

Older  women  though   Pivot  

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PALMU  

Sharing  of  clothes  

Young  women  

Are  there  exis6ng  

behaviours?  

No  there  are  not  

Older  women  though  

People  in  30s  No  car  

Sharing  of  cars  

Are  there  exis6ng  

behaviours?  

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PALMU  

Interviews & Phone calls to acquaintances. Success criterion: Spending money monthly

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PALMU  

Sharing  of  clothes  

Young  women  

Are  there  exis6ng  

behaviours?  

No  there  are  not  

Older  women  though  

People  in  30s  No  car  

Sharing  of  cars  

Are  there  exis6ng  

behaviours?  

Yes,  there  are  some  

Not  interes6ng    

Parking  is  major  pain!  

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PALMU  

Sharing  of  clothes  

Young  women  

Are  there  exis6ng  

behaviours?  

No  there  are  not  

Older  women  though  

People  in  30s  No  car  

Sharing  of  cars  

Are  there  exis6ng  

behaviours?  

Yes,  there  are  some  

Not  interes6ng    

People  who  live  

downtown  w/  car  

Find  parking  place  

App  that  shows  free  

spots  

Money  

LP  +  ad  

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PALMU  

Vaikeuksia löytää vapaa parkkipaikka tällä alueella?

Helpotamme tuskaasi kertomalla,missä lähin vapaa paikka sijaitsee.

Tutustu heti puhelimesi selaimella: www.vapaapaikka.fi

2.99 € per month

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PALMU  

Sharing  of  clothes  

Young  women  

Are  there  exis6ng  

behaviours?  

No  there  are  not  

Older  women  though  

People  in  30s  No  car  

Sharing  of  cars  

Are  there  exis6ng  

behaviours?  

Yes,  there  are  some  

Not  interes6ng    

People  who  live  

downtown  w/  car  

Find  parking  place  

App  that  shows  free  

spots  

Money  

LP  +  ad  

Demand+  

Ads  in  car  work  

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Task: What is it you need to test? Discuss what signals from people do you need to know about your job to be done? No need to design test method yet. Take 5 minutes

PALMU  

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Designing a test

PALMU  

Checklist1.  What am i trying to learn? 2.  What are the main signals i need

from the market to validate my hypothesis?

3.  What’s the fastest way to find this information?

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How to approach testing

Customer experience

Usability

Functionality

These are often tested

This is what should be tested

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Examples of experiments

PALMU  

Interviews With sketches

Landing page (Ubounce) Facebook

Adwords E-mail

Physical sales point

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Interviews•  Producing test material

–  Advertisement or –  Paper sketches or –  Clickable demo –  Themes of discussion

•  Filtering of who to test –  Who should you talk to, where can you find them –  Is it important to talk in context or not in context

•  How many people to test –  In qualitiative tests 5-8 persons is usually enough –  In quantitative tests a few hundred persons, depending

on sub-segments A capable designer visualizes insights ans draws new designs during and right after the tests

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Early stage prototypesü  Early stage prototypes can be

•  Sketches drawn with a pen •  Wireframes done with

prototyping software (eg. Omnigraffle)

•  Visual layouts done with eg Photoshop

ü  Sometimes the concept idea can

be prototyped with only text

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2. Wireframes 1. Sketches 3. Layouts

A  conceptual  drawing  of  the  service  done  in  the  very  early  stage.    It  let’s  you  test  reactions  to  different  value  propositions.        

The  wireframe  is  made  to  support  layout  design  and  can  be  made  into  a  clickable  prototype.    It  let’s  you  test  interactions.    

The  final  UI  is  made  into  a  layout,  style  guide  and  element  library.    It  is  done  in  order  to  carry  out  a  live  test  of  the  service.    

EARLY  STAGE  MOCK  UP  1+  HOUR(S)  

 UI-­‐  CONCEPT  

2+  DAYS    

UI-­‐  DESIGN    &    PROTOTYPE  10+  DAYS  

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How to test reactions to daily micro-actions?

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You  app  

Biggest challenge: Bias

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PALMU  

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The Van Westendorp method

1.  TOO EXPENSIVE: What price would you think the service should cost that you wouldn’t think about buying it?

2.  TOO CHEAP: What price would you say the service costs so less that it is not of very good quality?

3.  A LITTLE TOO EXPENSIVE: With what price would you think the service is too expensive, but you would consider it nevertheless?

4.  CHEAP: With what price would you think the service is a bargain – with great price quality ratio?

A  method  designed  for  quan8ta8ve  research,  also  applies  to  qualita8ve.  The  customers  are  asked  to  relate  to  certain  price  points  regarding  the  tested  concept  

Van  Westendorp's  Price  Sensi6vity  Meter  |  hdp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Van_Westendorp's_Price_Sensi6vity_Meter  The  Price  Sensi6vity  Meter  (PSM)  is  a  market  technique  for  determining  consumer  price  preferences.  It  was  introduced  in  1976  by  Dutch  economist  Peter  van  Westendorp.  The  technique  has  been  used  by  a  wide  variety  of  researchers  in  the  market  research  industry.  The  PSM  approach  was  a  staple  technique  for  addressing  pricing  issues  for  the  past  20  years.  It  historically  has  been  promoted  by  many  professional  market  research  associa6ons  in  their  training  and  professional  development  programs.  The  PSM  approach  con6nues  to  be  used  widely  throughout  the  market  research  industry  and  descrip6ons  can  be  easily  found  in  many  market  research  websites.  

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Lähetä kuva meille tekstiviestillä numeroon:

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TOIMI NÄIN

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Design a test: What would be the best experiment to try to validate your problem statement? 5-10 minutes designing with team Discussion of 2-3 examples

PALMU  

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   PALMU  

Thank you. [email protected]