What Is a Design Sprint? 5 Case Studies Explaining the Fundamentals
Design Sprint is a process that utilize time-constraints to get from an idea to a fully working prototype in just a few days.
The term was originally coined by Jake Knapp in the sprint book, together with John Zeratsky and Braden Kowitz.
It came to life while working at Google Ventures and borrows key principles from the agile process used in software development.
The main function of a design sprint is to skip the most time consuming steps (building and launching) in the product design process, to validate your idea. It's being used in many different design disciplines from UX sprints to brand sprints.
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Below you'll find 5 case studies covering design sprint examples that explains the fundamentals
Below you'll find 5 case studies covering design sprint examples that explains the fundamentals
How Lego Improved Their Design Culture by Incorporating the Design Sprint Process
Jonathan Courtney from AJ & Smart shares his story as a design sprint facilitator at LEGO. Why they needed a change and how they incorporated the design sprint process into their culture.
What Happened When New York Times Ran 13 Design Sprints At Once
Jake Knapp, the author of the sprint book, shares his experience of running a design sprint on a large scale. 13 at once to be exact.
What's the Difference Between Design Thinking and Design Sprints?
Jonathan Courtney explains the difference between design thinking and design sprints using explicit, yet entertaining metaphors.
Examples of Different Types of Sprints Used Inside of Google
Google Design have collected a set of case studies showcasing the different use of the process. From internal teams at Google to non-profit organizations.
How a Designer Improved His Ux Process by Learning How to Run Design Sprints
Vasil Nedelchev shares his story of how he got from pixel pushing to design strategic wizardry. The key is to continually adapt to the challenges at hand.
