Remove Development Remove Positioning Remove Support Training
article thumbnail

11 Product Strategy Examples For SaaS

Userpilot

TL;DR A product strategy is a high-level outline that shapes the development and management of a product. It’s essentially a roadmap that guides the development process to ensure alignment with the overall business strategy. This is also the time to define your product’s positioning and unique value proposition (UVP).

article thumbnail

How to Measure Software ROI For SaaS Products

Userpilot

For custom software development in-house, consider factors like development, implementation, maintenance costs, staff onboarding , and missed opportunities. Calculating ROI for different software projects How you calculate ROI depends on whether you’re developing the software in-house or buying a SaaS solution.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Designing an Organization for a Product Approach, Part 2

Johanna Rothman

The senior manager has P&L (Profit and Loss) responsibility for the entire product line, including Product Management (for this product line), Customer Support, Training, etc. There might be a “centralized” function for these groups, but all the people developing and supporting this product are in the product line.

article thumbnail

Creating a Product Launch Training Program

ProductPlan

Support’s training must therefore delve into far more detail. In the support training, the subject matter can extend into technical details. Building up a knowledge base and FAQ helps the support team out, so they have a quick reference. Over time, the most common support issues will have corresponding responses.

article thumbnail

Creating a Product Launch Training Program

ProductPlan

Support’s training must therefore delve into far more detail. In the support training, the subject matter can extend into technical details. Building up a knowledge base and FAQ helps the support team out, so they have a quick reference. Over time, the most common support issues will have corresponding responses.

article thumbnail

Solving the 12 Most Common Customer Problems [Guide]

Userpilot

Why solving customer problems is so important Providing excellent customer service is a whole art, one that requires you to develop a functional strategy to do it right. But once you perfect your customer service problem-solving and better train your customer service team, the benefits are endless. Different support team structures.

article thumbnail

I’ve abandoned “MVP”

Mironov Consulting

Almost without fail, I find that the “maker” side of software companies (developers, designers, product folks, DevOps, tech writers…) and the “go-to-market” side of software companies (sales, marketing, support, customer success.) No BS, no positioning, no obfuscation. Here’s why…. have irreconcilable definitions of MVP.