how to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

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Stephen Strubel Head of Multiscreen Development - ProSiebenSat.1 Digital GmbH @sstrubel #producttankmunich PRIORITIZATION HOW TO SURVIVE PRODUCT FEATURE (AND STILL GET WHAT YOU WANT)

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Talk about prioritization @ ProductTank Munich

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Page 1: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Stephen Strubel Head of Multiscreen Development - ProSiebenSat.1 Digital GmbH @sstrubel #producttankmunich

PRIORITIZATIONHOW TO SURVIVE PRODUCT FEATURE

(AND STILL GET WHAT YOU WANT)

Page 2: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Trying to survive…

www.flickr.com/photos/dunechaser/2630435014/

Page 3: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

The ultimate product question

HOW DO YOU KNOW WHAT’S IMPORTANT?

Page 4: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Pick two

BETTER

FASTER CHEAPERNO

Page 5: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

short term sales requirements vs. long term product vision

user features vs. architecture functions

objectivity vs. agility

creating new features vs. optimizing existing ones

Page 6: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Intuitive approach

Page 7: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)
Page 8: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)
Page 9: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

„Did [assistant of CEO] send you the spreadsheet with [5 gazillion unprioritized] feature requests?“

- Chief Product Officer

Page 10: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

„[Important sales client] wants to be sponsor of the app. We just

need to implement [ridiculously big advertising] on all pages. “

- Senior Sales Manager

Page 11: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

„When are you going to launch the app for my [device that must have

been stolen from a museum] ?“- Potential user

Page 12: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

„Now that you have some time, we need [min. 4 sprints] to implement

[shiny new tech tool].“- Chief Technical Officer

Page 13: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

„Based on [data available two days after launch] we will need to

[redesign the whole UI].“- Director Marketing

Page 14: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

www.flickr.com/photos/mninha/11289057855/

Page 15: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Roadmap process

Set goalsCollect ideasValidate ideasSet prioritiesDefine releases / roadmapGet buy-inCommunicate roadmapExecute

Page 16: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Kano Model

KJ-Method

Outcome driven innovation

Pirate metrics (AARRR)

Amazon approach

Frameworks / Methods

Page 17: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

HOW WE PRIORITIZE

Page 18: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

123

Increase retention

Drive registrations

Video views / user

Pick & rank your themes

Page 19: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Set up scoring matrix

Key Prioritization Items Weak (1) Moderate (3) Strong (5) Weighting

Business Value

Customer Benefit - Level of need - Frequency of need - Urgency of solution

Minor annoyance or small benefit; happens rarely; not

urgent.

Solves some moderate pain or provides some interesting benefit;

occurs often enough to notice; wants a solution sooner than later.

Solves a major customer pain or provides a significant benefit;

Occurs often; needs a solution as soon as possible.

100%

Opportunity Size - % of customers impacted - market share of relevant platform

Less than 10% of customers potentially impacted.

About 50% of customers impacted. 80%+ customers impacted or can benefit. 100%

Strategic Alignment - Drives primary KPIs - Aligns to objectives - Importance to business

Weak impact on primary KPIs; weak alignment to strategic

objectives; some importance to business.

Good impact on primary KPIs; mostly aligned to strategic;

important to business.

High impact on primary KPIs; strong alignment to strategic objectives; very important to

business 100%

Customer Satisfaction - Delights customer - Improves retention/avoids churn - Reduces support costs - Enables new capabilities

Positively affects some customers occasionally or in minor ways; Little impact on

churn; Little impact on support costs.

Positively affects many customers occasionally or some customers often; Anticipates some churn

without it; Reduces support costs

Positively affects all customers often or in major ways; Reduces known churn; Reduces known

support costs. 100%

Implementation Complexity

App Development - Resources - Capital Costs - Schedule - Confidence

Low resource need; Little or no capital cost to develop;

Schedule < 0,5 week; high confidence in estimates and

technical ability

Moderate resource need; Moderate capital cost to develop; Schedule < 2 weeks; moderate confidence in

estimates and technical ability

Requires multiple resources and skill-sets for greater than 4 weeks; High capital cost to develop; Low confidence in estimates or technical ability

100%

Backend Development - Resources - Capital Costs - Schedule - Confidence

Low resource need; Little or no capital cost to develop;

Schedule < 0,5 week; high confidence in estimates and

technical ability

Moderate resource need; Moderate capital cost to develop; Schedule < 2 weeks; moderate confidence in

estimates and technical ability

Requires multiple resources and skill-sets for greater than 4 weeks; High capital cost to develop; Low confidence in estimates or technical ability

100%

Page 20: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Score your features

Business Value Implementation Complexity

Summary Customer Benefit

Opportunity Size

Strategic Alignment

Customer Satisfaction

Business Value Subtotal App Dev Backend Dev Complexity

Subtotal 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% DRM Player 5 4 5 3 17 5 5 10 Editorial playlists 3 4 5 4 16 4 3 7 Revolverplay 3 3 4 4 14 1 0 1 Recommendations (EasyRec) 3 4 4 3 14 2 3 5 Offline viewing 4 4 3 3 14 5 5 10 Extend Mediathek with additional categories 3 4 3 3 13 3 2 5 Continuous Play 4 3 2 4 13 4 2 6 Lazy loading for sushis 2 5 2 3 12 2 3 5 Google Conversion Tracking 1 3 4 3 11 1 0 1 Player end screen recommendations 1 3 3 4 11 1 0 1 PN for videos about to expire 3 3 2 3 11 3 0 3 Extend Live TV with free web-only livestreams 2 3 3 3 11 5 5 10 Extended search results 3 3 1 3 10 2 2 4 VoD content from P7 Maxx & S1 Gold 2 2 3 2 9 3 2 5 VoD recos for live TV shows 1 3 2 3 9 3 3 6 VoD recos for EPG entries 1 3 2 3 9 3 3 6 Chromecast 2 1 2 4 9 4 5 9 Play watchlist videos as playlist 2 2 2 2 8 1 0 1 Control Smart TV via mobile device 2 2 1 3 8 5 0 5 Internal P7S1 app store 1 3 2 1 7 2 0 2

Page 21: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Value-Complexity-Matrix

1 Revolverplay

2 Google Conversion Tracking

3 Player end screen recommendations

4 PN for videos about to expire

5 Recommendations (EasyRec)

6 Extend Mediathek with additional categories

7 Editorial playlists

8 Continuous Play

9 Play watchlist videos as playlist

10 Lazy loading for sushis

11 Extended search results

12 DRM Player

13 Offline viewing

14 VoD content from P7 Maxx & S1 Gold

15 Internal P7S1 app store

16 Extend Live TV with free web-only livestreams

17 Control Smart TV via mobile device

18 VoD recos for EPG entries

19 VoD recos for live TV shows

20 Chromecast

0

10

20

0 5 10

Bus

ines

s Va

lue

Complexity

18 19 20

17

14

10

6

11

9 15

8

7

5

12

13

16 4 2 3

1 Prio 1

Never

Prio 2

Prio 3

Page 22: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Roadmap & Release Plan

Page 23: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Know your goals

1 2 3Communicate

clearly and oftenFocus on execution

Page 24: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Know your goals1Set and articulate the vision of where you want to be

Set key results so you can measure your success

Get quantitative data to support your hypothesis

Validate your hypothesis

Page 25: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Communicate clearly and often2Set up a process so that everybody can provide input

Communicate not just the roadmap, but the process behind it

Use whatever is needed to sell your ideas

You can’t make everybody happy

Page 26: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Focus on execution3Get someone to support your ideas

Be deliberate about scope

Things will change

Page 27: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Time to take a deep breath

Page 28: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

Know your goals

1 2 3Communicate

clearly and oftenFocus on execution

Page 29: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)
Page 30: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

NOW GO AND BUILD GOOD PRODUCTS!

* Actually, don’t go yet! There is lots more good stuff coming…

*

Page 31: How to survive product feature prioritization (and still get what you want)

THANKSStephen Strubel [email protected]

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