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team working on product development

Product Development, Product Based Development, VistaPrint, Sprintat, Toyota, PayPal | 4 min read

Businesses interested in experiencing growth have turned their attention to product development. The development of new products helps breathe new life into the business. The benefits connected to product development include: Laying the groundwork for the business to enter into previously unexplored markets Allowing the business to reconnect with loyal customers while establishing relationships with new customers Increased revenue Improved performance While there are many benefits connected to product development, developing a new product isn't without risk. Only one out of every four products that enter the development stage will eventually be launched, and only half of those will meet the developer's expectations.  While there will always be an element of risk connected to launching a new product, one of the best way to mitigate the risk is understanding that one of the reasons so many newly developed products fail is because the company behind the design took a linear approach to the development project. Twenty or thirty years ago, this approach, which is currently called a first-generation approach to product development was highly successful, but things have changed. In recent years, businesses have switched to a style of product development that's called second-generation product development which allowed improved the efficiency of the process while also reducing wasted times and resources. Recently, some businesses have discovered an even more streamlined method of product development: third-generation product development. Businesses That Made the Shift to Third-Generation Agile Product Development Three business have already made the jump to third-generation agile product development and have enjoyed impressive results. Toyota When most people think about third-generation agile product development, they think of software and app development companies. However one of the companies that has enjoyed the most success after switching to third-generation agile product development is Toyota. Like all vehicle manufacturers, the company is constantly looking for ways to develop new products or improve current products, to do this, they turned to agile development techniques. Toyota broke their product development management process into six groups:' Social processes Supervision Mutual adjustment Design standards Integrative leadership Standard talent/skills Standard work process Once Toyota set up the organization modules, they created cross-functional teams who worked towards a common goal. Rather than scheduling regular meetings which were time-consuming and slowed the product development product, Toyota urged the heads of each project squad to communicate in writing. When a squad identified a potential risk or the teams reached a major disagreement and face-to-face meeting was arranged. The success of Toyota's third-generation agile product development process was visible when they successfully brought the RAV4 mini-sport-utility vehicle from the idea stage to product launch in just 24 months.  PayPal When PayPal decided to move to agile product development, they created 510 different cross-function teams. They then created a 4-pillar system to improve operations and app development. The company spoke to managers, engineers, and customers and identified ways that they could use agile development to improve their overall operations and launch an app. It took the company about 7 months to launch their new system. Once launched, the agile development practices triggered a 340% revenue increase. VistaPrint When they decided to try agile product development, Vistaprint had just one goal. They wanted to decrease the amount of time it took to develop a new product. Prior to making the change to agile development, it took about 60 days for the company to go from the idea stage to product launch. After developing cross-functional squads, the company shortened the idea to launch time to a mere 15 days.  How Third-Generation Agile Product Development Works Third-generation product development focuses on the use of agile development techniques which enables businesses who are interested in developing software and apps to take a lean approach to developing a product which reduces risk. Once the company is satisfied with the early version of the software and app, they launch the product and start collecting feedback. The business uses the feedback to tweak the software/app, adding features and making improvements that trigger a surge in customer satisfaction. Product development teams that used the third-generation agile development techniques, reported that: They were able to drastically shorten the amount of time it took to develop new products It was easier to pair both overall business objectives with IT objectives There was a surge in overall productivity There are 3 characteristics of third-generation agile product development: Fast Timelines First and second generation product development was a slow process, with it taking months, and sometimes even years, to take the product from the idea stage to product launch. Agile development is different. This third-generation style of product development is fast. The trick to getting the product developed and launched in a short period of time is the creation of product squads that handle multiple tasks simultaneously. Sprintat has the resources, talent, and tools, to complete agile product development sprints in just 1-4 weeks. Cross-Functional Product Development Modulars Small groups of cross-functional teams who work on different aspects of a developing product are a key component of third-generation agile product development. Each team works on a specific module. Module examples include: Manufacturing Troubleshooting Final design Launch Etc. Each project squad has a team leader who works with a creative manager who oversees the entire project to keep it on time. The creative manager is responsible for making sure each of the modular come together seamlessly when it's time to launch the new product. Identifying Risk The talent pool of cross-functional product development teams is so deep, that the team members identify risk issues early in the development process and quickly take steps to mitigate the problem. The development teams at Sprintat are trained to identify risks, prioritize the potential threat, and launch risk reduction plans. Early risk identification paid off for the developer of medical devices who discovered that agile product development identified problems that would have reduced the overall performance of their device by 80% had the problem not been identified and corrected by a product development squad. How Sprintat Assists with Product Development Sprintat specializes in helping business who lack the in-house development talent to fully utilize agile techniques while developing products. We help you fill those gaps by providing: Product quality control A wide array of technical resources Product development tools and talent Collaboration between your current development teams and Sprintat development teams  Contact us and schedule a meeting where you'll learn how our agile product development process helps your business grow.

Analysing Companies Who've Made the Shift to Third-Generation Agile Product Development

Written by Sprintat Team
May 29, 2019 4:59:45 PM
Written by Sprintat Team

team working on product development

Businesses interested in experiencing growth have turned their attention to product development. The development of new products helps breathe new life into the business. The benefits connected to product development include:

  • Laying the groundwork for the business to enter into previously unexplored markets
  • Allowing the business to reconnect with loyal customers while establishing relationships with new customers
  • Increased revenue
  • Improved performance

While there are many benefits connected to product development, developing a new product isn't without risk. Only one out of every four products that enter the development stage will eventually be launched, and only half of those will meet the developer's expectations. 

While there will always be an element of risk connected to launching a new product, one of the best way to mitigate the risk is understanding that one of the reasons so many newly developed products fail is because the company behind the design took a linear approach to the development project. Twenty or thirty years ago, this approach, which is currently called a first-generation approach to product development was highly successful, but things have changed. In recent years, businesses have switched to a style of product development that's called second-generation product development which allowed improved the efficiency of the process while also reducing wasted times and resources.

Recently, some businesses have discovered an even more streamlined method of product development: third-generation product development.

Businesses That Made the Shift to Third-Generation Agile Product Development

Three business have already made the jump to third-generation agile product development and have enjoyed impressive results.

Toyota

When most people think about third-generation agile product development, they think of software and app development companies. However one of the companies that has enjoyed the most success after switching to third-generation agile product development is Toyota. Like all vehicle manufacturers, the company is constantly looking for ways to develop new products or improve current products, to do this, they turned to agile development techniques.

Toyota broke their product development management process into six groups:'

  • Social processes
  • Supervision
  • Mutual adjustment
  • Design standards
  • Integrative leadership
  • Standard talent/skills
  • Standard work process

Once Toyota set up the organization modules, they created cross-functional teams who worked towards a common goal. Rather than scheduling regular meetings which were time-consuming and slowed the product development product, Toyota urged the heads of each project squad to communicate in writing. When a squad identified a potential risk or the teams reached a major disagreement and face-to-face meeting was arranged.

The success of Toyota's third-generation agile product development process was visible when they successfully brought the RAV4 mini-sport-utility vehicle from the idea stage to product launch in just 24 months. 

PayPal

When PayPal decided to move to agile product development, they created 510 different cross-function teams. They then created a 4-pillar system to improve operations and app development. The company spoke to managers, engineers, and customers and identified ways that they could use agile development to improve their overall operations and launch an app. It took the company about 7 months to launch their new system. Once launched, the agile development practices triggered a 340% revenue increase.

VistaPrint

When they decided to try agile product development, Vistaprint had just one goal. They wanted to decrease the amount of time it took to develop a new product. Prior to making the change to agile development, it took about 60 days for the company to go from the idea stage to product launch. After developing cross-functional squads, the company shortened the idea to launch time to a mere 15 days. 

How Third-Generation Agile Product Development Works

Third-generation product development focuses on the use of agile development techniques which enables businesses who are interested in developing software and apps to take a lean approach to developing a product which reduces risk. Once the company is satisfied with the early version of the software and app, they launch the product and start collecting feedback. The business uses the feedback to tweak the software/app, adding features and making improvements that trigger a surge in customer satisfaction.

Product development teams that used the third-generation agile development techniques, reported that:

  • They were able to drastically shorten the amount of time it took to develop new products
  • It was easier to pair both overall business objectives with IT objectives
  • There was a surge in overall productivity

There are 3 characteristics of third-generation agile product development:

Fast Timelines

First and second generation product development was a slow process, with it taking months, and sometimes even years, to take the product from the idea stage to product launch. Agile development is different. This third-generation style of product development is fast. The trick to getting the product developed and launched in a short period of time is the creation of product squads that handle multiple tasks simultaneously.

Sprintat has the resources, talent, and tools, to complete agile product development sprints in just 1-4 weeks.

Cross-Functional Product Development Modulars

Small groups of cross-functional teams who work on different aspects of a developing product are a key component of third-generation agile product development. Each team works on a specific module.

Module examples include:

  • Manufacturing
  • Troubleshooting
  • Final design
  • Launch
  • Etc.

Each project squad has a team leader who works with a creative manager who oversees the entire project to keep it on time. The creative manager is responsible for making sure each of the modular come together seamlessly when it's time to launch the new product.

Identifying Risk

The talent pool of cross-functional product development teams is so deep, that the team members identify risk issues early in the development process and quickly take steps to mitigate the problem. The development teams at Sprintat are trained to identify risks, prioritize the potential threat, and launch risk reduction plans.

Early risk identification paid off for the developer of medical devices who discovered that agile product development identified problems that would have reduced the overall performance of their device by 80% had the problem not been identified and corrected by a product development squad.

How Sprintat Assists with Product Development

Sprintat specializes in helping business who lack the in-house development talent to fully utilize agile techniques while developing products. We help you fill those gaps by providing:

  • Product quality control
  • A wide array of technical resources
  • Product development tools and talent
  • Collaboration between your current development teams and Sprintat development teams 

Contact us and schedule a meeting where you'll learn how our agile product development process helps your business grow.

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Originally published May 29, 2019 4:59:45 PM, updated July 15, 2019

Topics: Product Development Product Based Development VistaPrint Sprintat Toyota PayPal

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What is a minimum viable product and why your organization needs it?

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The role of IT leaders is to align their efforts with vision and the strategy of the organization, striving to find and implement the right technology solutions that supports them. Most of the time IT Teams procures off the shelf solutions which are ready made products developed by software vendors and can be implemented and used in a short amount of time. Where off the shelf solutions might satisfy general needs and requirements it becomes very difficult to find niche business applications that might be required only for specific organizations. 

This is where IT Usually turns to developing their own technology products from the ground up. A process that historically has been very problematic. Going back to the traditional development process an enterprise might go through; typically, by the time needs are identified, requirements are gathered from various stakeholders, specs are created, coding, testing and launching is complete, the entire process might have taken a couple of years or more and the initial requirements might, the processes and the business landscape might have changed rendering the efforts useless.  This is where the need for MVPs rose. 

What is an MVP

An MVP or a minimum viable product is a basic version of the final product with only the essential bare bones functions. MVPs allow organizations building their own products to only build the core of the product which they can then test in the market (whether internal if the product is employee facing or externally if the product is customer focused) to see whether or not it has the potential to succeed. With the MVP and testing in-place IT teams can collect valuable feedback and insights that would help them further fine-tune the product or in some cases change change the development direction completely. 

What is a minimum viable product and why your organization needs it

image source: SteelKiwi

What are the benefits of building an MVP

Popularized by Eric Reis in his book the Lean Stratup the concept of MVP became very popular with starts and later adopted by Enterprise Organizations due to the following benefits: 

  1. Release products to the market (internal/external) quicker
  2. Organizations can save time and resources ensuring they only invest in projects that are likely to be successful. 
  3. Verify product/market fit ensuring that what they are working on is actually appealing to potential users. 
  4. Reduce  time and implementation costs
  5. Unlike traditional development approaches building an MVP will allow you to work directly with the end customers, analyze their behaviors and preferences in order to improve the development of your product. 
  6. It allows you to evaluate your product’s functionalities. You get information about what works and what does not work.
  7. It allows organizations to avoid failures (and investment losses)
  8. If they need to decide between multiple products or initiatives to invest in, get accurate and concrete data on where to fully invest their budget and energy. 
  9. Identify a potential client based and find the product's early adopters.
  10. Save time and money in end product development by not needing to conduct expensive market research.
  11. You gain loyalty from your clients. They will value all the effort you are putting forth to make them happy.

How to define an MVP

To build an MVP you should properly define it, some questions you can ask to help you are:

  1. Who are your target customers
  2. What problems are they facing that you need to solve for them
  3. Interview the end customers and try to see what they want vs. what they need
  4. List all the features and ideas
  5. Categorize all the elements/features and identify the ones that are the most relevant to your end customers
  6. Draft the concept
  7. Ask your stakeholders directly about their opinion
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Some common mistakes when it comes to building an MVP

Although the idea and concept of a Minimum Viable Product looks pretty simple, many companies still misunderstand it. Some of the main issues are:

  1. Cutting on key product features: when we talk about an elementary set of features, it does not mean that we can deliver an unfinished product or one that lacks functionality that would be expected or needed
  2. Adding necessary features: You need to focus on the core value of the product, things that contribute to the success of it, instead of wasting time and resources on options that no one would ever use

 

What is a minimum viable product and why your organization needs it

Final Words

As we talked the Minimum Viable Product allows you to gain valuable insight about your idea from users with very little efforts allowing you to maximize your budget as a result. Any organization with a considerable push to developing their own products should consider having an MVP because it gives them the opportunity to test the product with actual users in the real market and obtain the necessary early feedback that makes the different between success and failure. 

Interested in starting your own product development efforts but are lacking the required resources? Sprintat is an offering where we provide you with a complete Agile Development team alongside the tools, processes and quality controls required to help you build, maintain and continuously optimize your software products/solutions. Sprintat helps you build applications your users will love using.

 

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How IT Managers can Transform Their Organizations by Using Product Development vs Traditional Project Management

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team working on product development in office

IT managers are playing a bigger role than ever before in how a business is run and its ultimate success. One of the questions many IT managers have found themselves asking is whether they want to be a part of a business that focuses on agile product development or one that favours a traditional project management plan.

The Difference Between Agile Product Development and Traditional Project Management

Traditional project management is how most businesses handled product development and line improvement. The traditional style involves putting together a long, detailed timeline for each project and getting every single aspect of the product perfect before the official product launch. 

Agile product development is the opposite end of the spectrum. When a business decides to use agile development to create a new product, they create multiple cross-functional product squads who each work on a specific aspect of the product. Key components of agile product development include:

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While the concept of agile product development has been around for a long time, it didn't become a popular business tool until the turn of the century.

Traditional project management is the process most companies use when they decide it's time to develop a new product. The process follows a well-established process that goes from idea, to developing a prototype, to conducting consumer tests, to debugging the product, to releasing a fully developed product on the market. Businesses that use a traditional project management system never deviate from the formula. The tight timeline also makes it difficult to innovate the product mid-development to accommodate an unanticipated need.

How Traditional Project Management Works

History shows that the traditional model of project management was developed in the 1970s. Businesses quickly fell in love with it. The way the system works is:

  • The business conducts a business analysis and determines if there is a demand for the product
  • The business designs the product
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Once the design has launched, the business rarely does anything to upgrade or improve the product. 

The rigid and lengthy timeline traditional project management results in many promising products being discarded because they're taking way to long to develop.

How Agile Product Development works

Many believe that agile product development predates traditional project management by several centuries. They argue that if Sir Francis Bacon laid the groundwork for agile product development back in the 1620s when he created his scientific formula. While there are examples of agile development scattered throughout history, the Agile Manifesto wasn't created until 2001. Many businesses, including Toyota and PayPal, have adopted an agile product development strategy and have been very happy with the results.

Businesses that favour agile product development divide their talent into product project squads and break the total project into chunks. Each of the teams works in quick sprints to swiftly handle whichever part of the development process they've been assigned. Using this system, it doesn't take long for the product to launch. After the launch, data and customer feedback is collected. Once the teams have enough customer feedback, they tweak the product, making it extremely user-friendly.

Benefits of Agile Product Development

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  • Predictable timeline
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  • Better consumer acceptance
  • A more desirable product
  • Outstanding ROI
  • Happier employees

Benefits of Traditional Project Management

When it comes to software and app development, the biggest benefit of traditional project management is that the product is more polished on the launch date than products developed via an agile process. There aren't any plans to tweak the product to make it more appealing to customers, or more efficient.

Stakeholders like traditional project management. They appreciate getting a piece of paper that has the projected timeline, cost control measures, and assures them that once the product is released, it won't ever need to be changed.

Additional advantages connected to traditional product management include:

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How Agile Product Development and Traditional Project Management Compare to One Another

While there are some industries that should focus on traditional project management, others, including software and app development businesses, should seriously consider converting to agile product development. Most businesses report that when they switched to agile product development, they developed products 37% faster than they had before and noticed a 16% increase in productivity. The same companies also reported a significant increase in annual revenue.

Enjoyed this article? Click through to our E-Book and learn about How developing for products over projects will benefit IT Managers in 2019 . 

Sprintat's people are agile product development masters. We have extensive experience helping clients just like you develop both software programs and apps. Schedule a meeting today and learn how we can help you take your high-quality idea and turn into a lucrative product. We have a Sprintat team standing by who is ready and willing to provide you with the design advice and tools needed to make the concept of your design a reality.

Contact us to learn more! We promise we'll never hit you with any false estimates, eagerly collaborate with both you and your employees, and will help you create the best possible product. 

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Use what you've learned and apply it when you're hiring. You want to invest in talent. Don't just look for somebody who meets your current needs, but someone who has the skills you'll need once your business grows.

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 You can choose to handle every single aspect of new product development in-house, or you can decide to outsource some parts.

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Stop Ignoring your Facebook Business Page

Yes, Facebook does have issues. Yes, the number of people your posts reach through organic means is limited. Still, you shouldn't ignore your business's Facebook page. When push comes to shove, with more than 2.23 billion monthly active users, Facebook still has the most active users per month than any other social media platform. You can't afford to not use your Facebook business account to promote your brand and products/services.

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Webinars are Awesome Marketing Tools

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Host Live Events

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Enjoyed this article? Click through to our E-Book, An ultimate guide to Sprintat Development for Business Owners 

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team working on product development in office

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