Anirudh PalaskarEdPlus at Arizona State University · UX Researcher

7 Important steps to build a product #uxdesign

Name: 7 Important steps to build a product #uxdesign
Uploaded: 2023-07-16T17:02:17+00:00
Duration: 1 min
Channel: Anirudh Palaskar
Description: In this instructional video, the speaker outlines the complete product life‑cycle that transforms a high‑potential idea into a market‑ready offering. He…

16 Jul 2023 · 1 min

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1:00

In this instructional video, the speaker outlines the complete product life‑cycle that transforms a high‑potential idea into a market‑ready offering. He breaks the process into six sequential phases: (1) Problem Identification – spotting an unsolved problem or lucrative opportunity; (2) Documentation & Scoping – writing the problem statement, deciding on offline vs. online delivery, and listing all required features; (3) Solution Design – engaging UX/UI designers to create user‑centered designs that address the problem; (4) Development – developers build the product based on the design specifications; (5) QA & Testing – internal testing and beta releases to early users to validate functionality and gather feedback; and (6) Market Launch – after QA approval, the product is released to the market. Throughout, the speaker emphasizes the time, effort, and iterative validation needed to move from concept to launch.

Chapters

So if you have a million-dollar idea, you need to understand that it's gonna take you a lot of time and efforts to actually move from that problem statement to going live in the market. This entire process is known as a life cycle of a product, and I'm going to explain all of the stages that are involved in a product life cycle. Phase number 1 is going to be problem identification. At this very stage, you come up with an idea or you identify problem statement that is unsolved or has a potential to make a lot of revenue from it. Stage number 2 is going to be documentation of that entire problem statement and defining the scope of work. At this very stage, you decide whether it's going to be an offline product or online product, and at the same time define all the features that the product is going to have. Stage number 3 is going be the solution stage where, let's just say it's a digital product, you might hire a UX/UI designer to actually solve that entire problem statement. Stage number 4 is going to be the development stage. At this very stage, the developer is actually going to develop all the designs that your UX/UI designer has given from the solution stage. Next step is going to be the QA testing. At this very stage, when the product is totally developed and is ready to go into the market, there is a small phase known as QA testing where you're going to test the entire product by yourself and also giving it out to the early testers. That is why you might have always heard about the beta versions. Once the QA gives a heads up