Little’s Law is a theorem used to calculate the typical number of items/customers in a stationary queue system per unit of time.

YouTube saw an opportunity to join the transition towards short-form videos and released YouTube Shorts.

This article explores the huge gap between OpenAI’s ambition and the average user’s expectations, as well as the mistakes made in their strategy.

Product people tend to oversimplify the jobs-to-be-done framework by focusing only on the most straightforward part — customers’ functional jobs — and ignoring their emotional and social needs.

Continuous product design is an ongoing activity that loops between the design, prototype, test, release, and feedback stages.

A niche is a clearly defined set of potential customers who share similar traits and needs that differentiate them from the overall market.

A mission statement is a simple statement that outlines the company’s purpose, values, and goals as it exists today.

The payback period is the length of time it takes for a new feature to generate the amount of money it costs to develop.

Competitive analysis identifies how solutions are positioned in the market and analyzes how to differentiate your product from competitors.

Something in the WeWork product had to fail on a fundamental level, so we’ll explore a few theories that may have paved WeWork’s demise.

PEST stands for political, economic, social, and technological factors that can have a significant impact on your business.

This article will go over the basics of growth and where and when to place focus when building a new product or feature.