Remove Examples Remove Product Marketing Remove Weak Development Team
article thumbnail

Storyboarding for Influence: How Product Managers Can Drive Alignment Without Authority

Productside

Its a technique borrowed from the world of film and designbut it might just be the most underrated tool in a product managers toolbox. When done well, storyboarding helps PMs communicate clearly, align teams faster, and influence decisionswithout needing formal authority. What: What does the feature or product actually do?

article thumbnail

How to Build and Improve Your Product Analytics Strategy

Userpilot

A product analytics strategy is essential for any business looking to make informed decisions about product development and user experience. Plus, there are many reasons why you need a product analytics strategy: Aligns product development with user needs and business goals. Lack of team resources.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Five principles for successfully managing managers

Lenny Rachitsky

Most of us have had the experience of hearing a friend or colleague vent about their manager’s lack of support, micromanagement, missing product sense, unfair feedback, or some other reltionship problem that is as common as the day is long. It happened with PMs, engineers, designers, and marketers at all levels of seniority and tenure.

article thumbnail

The Risks of Data Fragmentation + How to Fix Fragmented Data

Userpilot

It compounds quietly across every team, workflow, and decision. When data collection is messy, product managers lose visibility, teams waste hours chasing answers, and user experience suffers. This is where tools like Userpilot come in, providing product teams with comprehensive analytics that bridge these dangerous data gaps.

article thumbnail

The Top Mobile App Engagement Metrics Every Product Team Should Monitor

Userpilot

For example, metrics like low feature adoption might show that users aren’t utilizing key features. Product market fit: If user retention is strong and the DAU/MAU ratio is high, it means users frequently engage with your mobile app because it effectively meets their needs. For example: Suppose you have an NPS of 20%.

article thumbnail

Product Discovery Process: Aligning Insights with the PDLC

Usersnap

Imagine launching a product feature that no one uses. The team spent months building it, yet users dont see its value. Because product discovery was skipped … or done poorly. Product discovery process is the foundation of building successful products. Testing Assumptions Before Development 3.

article thumbnail

Wheels Falling Off Your Product? The Growth Stage of the Product Lifecycle (Part 3)

BrainMates

Wheels Falling Off Your Product? The Growth Stage of the Product Lifecycle (Part 3) By Jana Paulech At a Glance The growth stage of the product lifecycle begins after achieving product-market fit, requiring sustained exponential growth and a strong, evolving value proposition and positioning to capture and expand the target market.