The concept of Minimum Viable Product (MVP) can significantly enhance a company's product development strategy by allowing it to test a product idea with minimal resources. It helps in identifying the most important features that users actually want, thus reducing the risk of failure. By developing an MVP, companies can gather usability feedback early in the development process, which can guide future iterations of the product. This approach allows for continuous learning and improvement, and can help companies decide whether to continue with the original product plan, make adjustments, or pivot in a new direction based on user feedback.

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An MVP Canvas introduces the core components of an MVP from start to finish for PMs or designers. This slide can be shared across the entire product team as a blueprint for whatever product or features you aim to build. First, define the product's target customers and what they want. Next, define how you will build and test your MVP, then how learnings will influence the next step (which is the next iteration). Execs can then assess what the test results and feedback tell them. Should they continue with the full version along the original path, make slight adjustments and pivot in a new direction, or if the feedback is really bad, implement a full stop to the development and pursue something else. (Slide 3)

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Minimum Viable Product (MVP)

How can you create the best product with the least cost of failure? Use our Minimum Viable Product presentation to dedicate the right resources and de...

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