Story Mapping is part of the following frameworks:
What ChaptGPT says about it...
Story Mapping in the context of Product Development (FLOW)
Story Mapping in Product Development
Story mapping is a visualization technique used in Agile product development to organize and prioritize user stories. It provides a structured way to break down the overall product into smaller, more manageable pieces of functionality.
Components of Story Mapping:
- Backbone: Represents the main workflow or user journey through the product.
- Horizontal Slices: Break down the backbone into smaller increments or releases.
- Vertical Slices: Represent the different layers or aspects of the product within each horizontal slice.
Benefits of Story Mapping:
- Enhances collaboration and alignment among team members.
- Helps in understanding the user's journey and overall product scope.
- Enables prioritization based on user value and dependencies.
How to Create a Story Map:
- Identify the Backbone: List the main steps or interactions a user will have with the product.
- Add Detail: Break down each step into smaller tasks or user stories.
- Arrange Stories: Organize stories horizontally by workflow and vertically by layers or features.
Best Resources on Story Mapping:
- Jeff Patton's Story Mapping Guide
- ThoughtWorks Insights on Story Mapping
- Agile Alliance Story Mapping Resources
Story Mapping in the context of Design Thinking
Story Mapping in Design Thinking
Story mapping is a technique used in Design Thinking to visualize and organize user stories based on their priority and relationship to each other. It involves creating a visual representation of the user journey through the product or service being developed.
How it Works
- Horizontal Axis: Represents the user's workflow or timeline, starting from left to right.
- Vertical Axis: Represents the hierarchy of user stories, with the most critical stories at the top and less critical stories below.
- User Stories: Are broken down into smaller tasks or features that need to be completed to fulfill the user's needs.
- Iterations: Enable teams to prioritize and plan the development of the product incrementally.
Benefits
- Visualization: Helps teams understand the big picture and how individual stories contribute to the user experience.
- Prioritization: Allows teams to focus on high-value features and deliver them incrementally.
- Collaboration: Facilitates communication and alignment among team members and stakeholders.
Resources
- Jeff Patton: Using Story Mapping to Build an MVP
- User Story Mapping: Discover the Whole Story, Build the Right Product by Jeff Patton
- Design Thinking: Story Mapping for Process Improvement
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