introduction to lean startup - dec 2013

17
Introduction to Lean Startup by Trevor Lohrbeer @FastFedora [email protected] FastFedora.com @LeanDecisions [email protected] LeanDecisions.com

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A short introduction to the concepts of Lean Startup, presented as an introduction during the Asheville Lean Startup Conference Livestream.

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Page 1: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Introduction to Lean Startup

by Trevor Lohrbeer

@FastFedora

[email protected]

FastFedora.com

@LeanDecisions

[email protected]

LeanDecisions.com

Page 2: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

What is Lean Startup?

A scientific approach to

creating a new product or service

in conditions of high uncertainty

Page 3: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Why Use Lean Startup?

1. Lower Your Market Risk

2. Use Less Capital

3. Increase Your Agility

Page 4: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Traditional Product Development

Generate Idea

Build Product

Create Download Form

Learn What Customers Want

Page 5: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Getting Lean

Generate Idea

Create Download Form

Learn What Customers Want

Generate Idea

Create Download Form

Learn What Customers Want

Build Product

Run a Smoke Test Build a Minimum Viable Product

Reduces time to feedback Enables faster course corrections Minimizes capital spent developing unwanted

features / products

Page 6: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Customer Development1. Customer Discovery

Achieve Problem/Solution Fit

2. Customer ValidationAchieve Product/Market Fit

3. Customer CreationDrive Demand

4. Company BuildingScale the Company

Page 7: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Minimum Viable Product (MVP)

The simplest product or service

that provides value to a customer

Old Way Research the market Build the entire

product or service Launch Find out if you can

sell it

New Way Build a minimum

product or service Attempt to sell it Iterate based on what

you learned

Page 8: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Example: MVP

Page 9: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Validated Learning

Old Way Do something Debrief Invent reasons for

results “Lesson Learned”

(but not really)

New Way Make a hypothesis Create experiment Run experiment Analyze results Hypothesis either

validated or not Lesson only learned

once validated

Page 10: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

The Build-Measure-Learn Loop

Measure

Learn Build

ProductData

Ideas

Page 11: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Split Tests

Do you want more readers?

Page 12: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Metrics

VanitySound awesome, but usually meaningless. Often up and to the right.

# CustomersRevenue# Page Views

ActionableTies specific and repeatable actions to observed results.

Conversion RateCost of AcquisitionChurn Rate

Page 13: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

CohortsMonth 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6

Joined Month 1

100% 10% 8% 5% 3% 2%

Joined Month 2

100% 13% 10% 8% 7% ?

Joined Month 3

100% 18% 14% 12% ?

Joined Month 4

100% 19% 17% ?

Joined Month 5

100% 25% ?

Joined Month 6

100% ?

Page 14: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Product/Market Fit

When you have a product that you can consistently and repeatedly sell to a specific market.

Signs of Product/Market Fit

When you have a block of customers with:Similar Usage & ResultsRepeatable Buying PatternsFew Customization Needs

Page 15: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

The Pivot

A structured course correction designed to test a new fundamental hypothesis about the product, strategy, and engine of growth.

* Requires validated learning

Page 16: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Other Terminology Iterative Releases Continuous Deployment Business Model Canvas Get Out of the Building (GOOTB) Innovation Accounting

Page 17: Introduction to Lean Startup - Dec 2013

Questions?

Trevor Lohrbeer

@FastFedora

[email protected]

FastFedora.com

@LeanDecisions

[email protected]

LeanDecisions.com