Leading the conversation on digital connected work
Innovation handlar om att fokusera och optimera produktportföljen så att du kan få produkterna på marknaden i rätt tid och till rätt kostnad. Ämnen som vi kommer att utforska i bloggkategorin Produktinnovation sträcker sig från idéhantering till produktlansering och slutanvändning av produkter. Experterna kommer att ge rekommendationer för att ta er innovationsstrategi och leveransprocess till nästa nivå. Du får tips om hur du väljer rätt projekt, prioriterar bra projekt och anpassar dem till strategin. Ta din innovationsstrategi till nästa nivå med information om hur du kan förbättra tiden till marknaden för att maximera resurser, finansiering och tid. Få tips från andra kunder om hur de har förbättrat insynen för att välja rätt projekt och avbryta de dåliga projekten i ett tidigt skede. Du kommer också att få tillgång till banbrytande forskning och nya insikter om hur kapacitetsplanering kan påskynda affärsinnovation och samtidigt minska riskerna.
The hardest part of portfolio management isn’t generating ideas — it’s choosing which ones truly deserve investment, and in what order. As demand grows and capacity remains constrained, portfolio leaders face constant pressure to make confident, defensible trade-offs. Yet in many organizations, prioritization still relies heavily on influence, urgency, or fragmented data rather than a...
Portfolio leaders are expected to make confident investment decisions under tight timelines and competing priorities. They are often faced with a growing pipeline of initiatives, each competing for limited capacity and positioned as important. Some proposals are well-defined, grounded in clear outcomes and business context. Many are not. Yet the expectation remains the same: evaluate,...
Imagine it’s portfolio review season. Leaders debate which initiatives to advance, business sponsors push for their projects, delivery leaders warn of capacity constraints, finance scrutinizes ROI, and risk teams highlight compliance. After lengthy discussions, decisions feel negotiated rather than determined. And months later, the debates return. The challenge is rarely a lack of expertise or...
Throughout this five-part series, we’ve watched our fictional cleaning robot manufacturer, Garry’s Robots Ltd., transform their chaotic product development process by implementing a standardized prioritization framework. After establishing a data foundation, creating scoring structures, and securing organization-wide buy-in, they’re ready for the final critical phase: making their new prioritization approach sustainable. Even well-designed frameworks can...
Even the most data-driven prioritization framework is worthless if your organization doesn’t use it. While executives typically understand the need for better prioritization, resistance often stems from organizational complexity and competing departmental interests. This fourth installment in our five-part series on standardizing new product development prioritization builds on our previous discussions of data foundations and...
Discover how to tackle technical debt and modernize systems to boost delivery speed, reduce risk, and drive innovation.
Data without analysis is like a map without a route—informative, but not actionable. To set priorities and move with confidence, organizations need a structured way to evaluate, compare, and approve projects. Welcome to the third installment in our five-part series on standardized prioritization. Previously, we introduced the benefits of a structured prioritization framework and how...
Digital product teams face constant pressure to innovate quickly and collaborate across functions, but growing complexity in tools and workflows often slows them down. Instead of accelerating delivery, disconnected systems and competing demands create friction that diverts focus from high-impact work. Valuable time is spent chasing updates, managing tools, and working across silos. This leaves...
Organizations with effective data-driven prioritization are 2.5 times more likely to be high performers in their industry, yet companies typically use only 50% of available data when making decisions. This second post in our five-part series focuses on the foundational element of our prioritization framework: data. Building on our introduction to Garry’s Robots Ltd. and...
Imagine a company called Garry’s Robots Ltd, which makes robots that clean your home. Garry’s Robots wants to add a capability for soap and water cleaning. To do so, they need to source waterproof materials and develop technology capable of recognizing surfaces where water-based cleaning is appropriate. But Garry’s Robots has a prioritization problem: Resources...
