BIMtopia
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CEE 176G Sustainability Design Thinking | Summer 2021
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rentABLE
rentABLE
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rentABLE

Design Team Members

Aya, Marc, Moustafa

Team ID

A

Zoom Meeting Room Link
https://stanford.zoom.us/j/6055327213?pwd=QzEvZkxYSG5IOVBZZjRMVVJKcGRsQT09
Focus Area

Lodging

Notes

Empathizing

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Interviews (complete some interviews prior to Mon, Jul 19 class session)
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Now that you've chosen an area to focus on for this design project, each member of your design team should interview three or four people to better understand - their attitudes, practices, hopes, and fears regarding sustainability in this area - as well as their attitudes about using apps and services. Truly understanding their needs is the critical first step in our design thinking process and will help you in developing useful composite character profiles.
💡Interviewing - Tips
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Interview Findings for Our Design Team's Focus Area
✏️Interview 1✏️Interview 2✏️Interview 3✏️Interview 4✏️Interview 5✏️Interview 6✏️Interview 7✏️Interview 8✏️Interview 9

Defining

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Composite Character Profiles (complete prior to Mon, Jul 19 class session)
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Your team should create two or three Composite Character Profiles that will help you to define your POV statements.
💡Composite Character Profiles - Tips✏️Composite Character Profiles
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Point of View Statements (complete prior to Mon, Jun 19 class session)
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Your team should create two or three POV statements based on your Composite Character Profiles that will help you frame the design challenges that your design team would like to focus on into actionable problem statements that will help launch your idea generation. Then, choose the one POV statement that your team feels will provide the strongest point of departure for ideating about the features of a potential service or app.
💡Point of View Statements - Tips✏️Point of View Statements✏️Our Strongest Point of View Statement That We'll Use for Ideating

Ideating

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Brainstorming - Creating a Customer Journey Map (complete prior to Wed, Jul 21 class session)
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Focus on creating a Customer Journey Map. But, your team can also use other ideating techniques to help generate and consolidate your ideas if they're helpful.
💡Creating a Customer Journey Map - Tips💡Brainstorming - Tips💡Selection - Tips

Here's a template for a Customer Journey Map that you can use as a starting point — or use any tool or media of your choice. Use the File > Make a Copy to save a copy for your team to edit.

Then, embed your Customer Journey Map Doc here

Brainstorming 2
Brainstorming 2

Last modified by Marc Wangrin 5 years ago

docs.google.com

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Minimum Viable Product (MVP) or Maximum Value Product (complete prior to Wed, Jul 21 class session)
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Create a description of the features of your Minimum Viable Product (MVP), based on your team's brainstorming and selection activities. You should continue ideating within your design team to refine vision of the essential features of the service or app that you'll be proposing, then itemize those features — the absolute must-haves — in your MVP description. Use this MVP to guide your detailed design of the service or a your design team is proposing as a solution to the needs you've identified. And the features that you've identified as essential will the be the ones that will be most important to prototype and test during the next phase of the design thinking process.
💡Minimum Viable Product (MVP) - Tips✏️Minimum Viable Service or App Features for Our Project

Prototyping

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Planning Your Prototyping Strategy (complete prior to Wed, Jun 21 class session)
💡Prototyping - Tips✏️Our Prototyping Strategy
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Building Your Prototypes (complete prior to Wed, Jul 21 class session — where we'll test your prototypes)
✏️Prototype In-Progress Sketches & Images

Testing

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Developing Your Testing Plan (complete prior to Wed, Jul 21 class session)
💡Developing Your Testing Plan - Tips✏️Our Testing Plan✏️Our Testing Protocol / Script for the Testing Sessions

Communicating

Project Presentation & Elevator Pitch

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