Ideation and planning

We've collaborated with Roman Pichler to recreate two of his most popular tools, the Product Vision Board and the GO Product Roadmap, as Lucidspark templates. Learn more about Roman and these Agile product management tools.  

Let’s discuss two modes of thinking—visual thinking and Design Thinking—and the way they help you design and produce products that delight your customers.

Here’s how mind mapping can help you capture thoughts and ideas so you can think more creatively and make better decisions.

In this article, we’ll go over the best practices for communicating your UX plans to get buy-in before design work begins.

Let's take a closer look at the Ideation stage and some best practices for completing this stage of the Design Thinking process.

Knowing what to do after a brainstorming session is often more important than getting together to ideate in the first place. If you want to turn a brainstorm into workable ideas, here are some great ways to get started.

In this post we’ll explain how to apply Design Thinking within your own team using Lucidspark.

We’ll walk you through how to use a cloud-based affinity diagram to make the most out of your team’s time together.

Let’s do a deep dive into how you can run an effective sprint retrospective to drive productivity and agility.

Use the following tips to level up your next group brainstorming session and make sure the “next great idea” never falls through the cracks.

In this post, we’ll break down how to facilitate your own design sprint in Lucidspark.

In this article, we’ll dig into the difference between running a meeting and facilitating a meeting. We even cover the best practices to drive productive meetings.