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Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

Mar 03, 2017

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Page 1: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto
Page 2: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

Senior PM, Loblaw DigitalMoe Ali

SUCCESSFUL PRODUCT

STRATEGY

Page 3: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

EDUCATION

WORK

Queen's University Master of Business Administration (MBA)

University of Waterloo Bachelor of Science, Mechatronics Engineering

iPhone Operations Intern Apple

Page 4: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

EDUCATION

WORK

Queen's University Master of Business Administration (MBA)

University of Waterloo Bachelor of Science, Mechatronics Engineering

iPhone Operations Intern Apple

WORK

Product Manager, Big Data Services Bell

Page 5: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

WORK

iPhone Operations Intern Apple

WORK

Product Manager, Big Data Services Bell

STARTUP

Co-Founder & CEO Plate Labs

Page 6: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

WORK

Product Manager, Big Data Services Bell

STARTUP

Co-Founder & CEO Plate Labs

WORK

Senior Product Manager Loblaw Digital

Page 7: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

STARTUP

Co-Founder & CEO Plate Labs

WORK

Senior Product Manager Loblaw Digital

WORK

Lead Instructor - Product Management BrainStation

Page 8: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

WORK

Senior Product Manager Loblaw Digital

WORK

Lead Instructor - Product Management BrainStation

WORK

Founder & CEO Product IQproductiq

L E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

Page 9: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

WORK

Lead Instructor - Product Management BrainStation

WORK

Founder & CEO Product IQproductiq

L E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

Page 10: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

People think focus means saying yes to the thing you've got to focus on. But that's not what it means at all. It means saying no to the hundred other good ideas that there are. You have to pick carefully. I'm actually as proud of the things we haven't done as the things we have done. Innovation is saying "no" to 1,000 things.

STEVE JOBS

Page 11: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

WHAT IS

PM?

Page 12: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

BUSINESS

TECHUX

Page 13: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

BUSINESS

TECHUX

I’ve always defined product management as the intersection between business, technology and user experience. A good product manager must be experienced in

at least one, passionate about all three, and conversant with practitioners in all.

MARTIN ERIKSSON Founder, Product Tank

Page 14: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

There are known knowns. These are things we know that we know. There are known unknowns. That is to say, there are things that we know we don't know. But there are also unknown unknowns. These are things we don't know we don't know.

DONALD RUMSFELD

Page 15: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto
Page 16: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

!+ =å "

Can I build it?

Can I sell it?

Page 17: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

å

?=

Page 18: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

!=

å

å

Page 19: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

# A PM’S TOOLKIT

Page 20: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

BUILD MEASURE

LEARN

CUSTOMER JOURNEY MAPPING

BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

# A PM’S TOOLKIT

Page 21: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

BUSINESS

MODEL CANVAS

Page 22: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

BUSINESS

MODEL CANVAS

The Business Model Canvas is a strategic management template for developing new or documenting existing business models. It is a visual chart with elements describing a product's value proposition, infrastructure, customers, and finances.

Page 23: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

BUSINESS

MODEL CANVAS

The Product IQ Framework is a lean startup template that helps you assess the end-to-end viability of new business models or major changes in strategic direction. The framework covers analysis of the customer, product, company and competition.

Page 24: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS

Page 25: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS

$

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magnİ

KEY PARTNERS

VALUE PROPOSITIONS

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed dluptatum.

CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magnİ

KEY ACTIVITIES

%

&

9

+o

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.

CUSTOMER SEGMENTS

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magnİ.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adip iscing elit, sed dluptatum. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consec tetuer adipiscing elit, sed dluptatum.

KEY RESOURCES

)

CORE STRUCTURE

REVENUE STREAMS

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adip iscing elit, sed dluptatum. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consec tetuer adipiscing elit, sed dluptatum.

CHANNELS *

! ++

Page 26: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

$

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magnİ

KEY PARTNERS

VALUE PROPOSITIONS

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed dluptatum.

CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magnİ

KEY ACTIVITIES

%

&

9

+o

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.

CUSTOMER SEGMENTS

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magnİ.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adip iscing elit, sed dluptatum. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consec tetuer adipiscing elit, sed dluptatum.

KEY RESOURCES

)

CORE STRUCTURE

REVENUE STREAMS

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adip iscing elit, sed dluptatum. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consec tetuer adipiscing elit, sed dluptatum.

CHANNELS *

! ++

BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS

Page 27: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

,

-

.

/

COMPETITION

CUSTOMERS

PRODUCT

COMPANY

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 28: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

,

-

.

/

COMPETITION

CUSTOMER

PRODUCT

COMPANY

• Segment size and market share • Growth rates • Trend

IDENTIFY SEGMENTS

• Identify key needs of each segmentNEEDS

• Identify price points and price elasticity/sensitivityPRICE SENSITIVITY

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 29: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

,

-

.

/

COMPETITION

CUSTOMERS

PRODUCT

COMPANY

• What's your hypothesis? • What's your unfair advantage to win in the market?

UNFAIR ADVANTAGE

• How will you reach your end user?DISTRIBUTION CHANNEL

• Could you increase differentiation (from a feature perspective)?COMMODITY OR DIFFERENTIABLEPRODUCT IQ

FRAMEWORK

Page 30: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

,

-

.

/

COMPETITION

CUSTOMERS

PRODUCT

COMPANY

• How will you reach your "buyer"? (B2C buyer = user)SALES CHANNEL

• In tech, typically suppliers are developers/marketersSUPPLIER POWER

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

• Can you build it (tech)? • Can you sell it (market/sales)?

CAPABILITIES & EXPERTISE

Page 31: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

,

-

.

/

COMPETITION

CUSTOMERS

PRODUCT

COMPANY

• Marketshare concentration, monopolyCOMPETITIVE RIVALRY

• Do we need to worry about new entrants to market?BARRIERS TO ENTRY

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

• Can you differentiate yourself based on brand?BRAND LOYALTY & REPLICABLE

Page 32: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

,

-

.

/

COMPETITION

CUSTOMERS

PRODUCT

COMPANY

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 33: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

Intangibles

/

-

Market Sizing

Internal Capabilities

5

Distribution Channel

Competition

Value Proposition

0

Identify Segment

I

Ġ

BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 34: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

Intangibles

/

-

Market Sizing

Internal Capabilities

5

Distribution Channel

Competition

Value Proposition

0

Identify Segment

I

Ġ

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS

Page 35: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

Intangibles

/

-

Market Sizing

Internal Capabilities

5

Distribution Channel

Competition

Value Proposition

0

Identify Segment

I

Ġ

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS

Page 36: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

Intangibles

/

-

Market Sizing

Internal Capabilities

5

Distribution Channel

Competition

Value Proposition

0

Identify Segment

I

Ġ

BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 37: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 38: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 39: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

Three main segments: 1. Candidate Experience (Job Tracking) 2. Corp. Recruitment (costs employers 1.4 time salary $50K) 3. Retail Recruitment (costs employers 16% of salary ~$4K)

New space, so market share and growth rates are difficult to access, but trending up based on investments

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 40: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

2. Corp. Recruitment (costs employers 1.4 time salary $50K) 3. Retail Recruitment (costs employers 16% of salary ~$4K)

New space, so market share and growth rates are difficult to access, but trending up based on investments

1. Candidate Experience (Job Tracking) Save time, better candidate experience 2. Corporate Recruiting Better, faster employees hired 3. Retail/Sales Recruitment Save time - extremely high number of applications for these jobs "It's harder to get a job at McDonalds (6.2% acceptance rate) Than to Get into Harvard (7% acceptance rate)" (Businessweek)

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 41: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

2. Corporate Recruiting Better, faster employees hired 3. Retail/Sales Recruitment Save time - extremely high number of applications for these jobs "It's harder to get a job at McDonalds (6.2% acceptance rate) Than to Get into Harvard (7% acceptance rate)" (Businessweek)

Job Tracking = Moderately sensitive ($$) Corporate Recruiting = Moderately sensitive ($$) Retail Recruiting = very sensitive ($),however, higher volume

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 42: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

Three main segments: 1. Candidate Experience (Job Tracking) 2. Corp. Recruitment (costs employers 1.4 time salary $50K) 3. Retail Recruitment (costs employers 16% of salary ~$4K)

New space, so market share and growth rates are difficult to access, but trending up based on investments

1. Candidate Experience (Job Tracking) Save time, better candidate experience 2. Corporate Recruiting Better, faster employees hired 3. Retail/Sales Recruitment Save time - extremely high number of applications for these jobs

- Hypothesis: For sales/customer service jobs facial interaction can be a used as a predictor of job success - IBM Watson tech can quantify facial interactions and provide quantitative measurements, something that previously can only be done by human intuition - Very well suited for the high number of applications received for sales/customer service/retail jobs

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 43: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

2. Corp. Recruitment (costs employers 1.4 time salary $50K) 3. Retail Recruitment (costs employers 16% of salary ~$4K)

New space, so market share and growth rates are difficult to access, but trending up based on investments

1. Candidate Experience (Job Tracking) Save time, better candidate experience 2. Corporate Recruiting Better, faster employees hired 3. Retail/Sales Recruitment Save time - extremely high number of applications for these jobs "It's harder to get a job at McDonalds (6.2% acceptance rate) Than to Get into Harvard (7% acceptance rate)" (Businessweek)

Job Tracking = Moderately sensitive ($$) Corporate Recruiting = Moderately sensitive ($$) Retail Recruiting = very sensitive ($),however, higher volume

- IBM Watson tech can quantify facial interactions and provide quantitative measurements, something that previously can only be done by human intuition - Very well suited for the high number of applications received for sales/customer service/retail jobs

App Store/Web - costs almost nothing to reach billions of users

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 44: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

Better, faster employees hired 3. Retail/Sales Recruitment Save time - extremely high number of applications for these jobs "It's harder to get a job at McDonalds (6.2% acceptance rate) Than to Get into Harvard (7% acceptance rate)" (Businessweek)

Job Tracking = Moderately sensitive ($$) Corporate Recruiting = Moderately sensitive ($$) Retail Recruiting = very sensitive ($),however, higher volume

App Store/Web - costs almost nothing to reach billions of users

Job Tracking = Moderately sensitive ($$) Corporate Recruiting = Moderately sensitive ($$) Retail Recruiting = very sensitive ($),however, higher volume

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 45: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

- Hypothesis: For sales/customer service jobs facial interaction can be a used as a predictor of job success - IBM Watson tech can quantify facial interactions and provide quantitative measurements, something that previously can only be done by human intuition - Very well suited for the high number of applications received for sales/customer service/retail jobs

App Store/Web - costs almost nothing to reach billions of users

- Tech partner is IBM Watson - Leveraging existing Watson APIs - CEO has direct sales experience

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 46: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

- IBM Watson tech can quantify facial interactions and provide quantitative measurements, something that previously can only be done by human intuition - Very well suited for the high number of applications received for sales/customer service/retail jobs

App Store/Web - costs almost nothing to reach billions of users

Job Tracking = Moderately sensitive ($$) Corporate Recruiting = Moderately sensitive ($$) Retail Recruiting = very sensitive ($),however, higher volume

- "Buyer" for Knockri would be the store manager/recruiter, where as users are both the store manager and applicants. - If a retailer uses Knockri, all applicants applying to that retailer would have to use the platform which is great for growth.

- Tech partner is IBM Watson - Leveraging existing Watson APIs - CEO has direct sales experience

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 47: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

App Store/Web - costs almost nothing to reach billions of users

Job Tracking = Moderately sensitive ($$) Corporate Recruiting = Moderately sensitive ($$) Retail Recruiting = very sensitive ($),however, higher volume

- "Buyer" for Knockri would be the store manager/recruiter, where as users are both the store manager and applicants. - If a retailer uses Knockri, all applicants applying to that retailer would have to use the platform which is great for growth.

- Very difficult and expensive to get developers - AI talent is even harder

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 48: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

- "Buyer" for Knockri would be the store manager/recruiter, where as users are both the store manager and applicants. - If a retailer uses Knockri, all applicants applying to that retailer would have to use the platform which is great for growth.

- Tech partner is IBM Watson - Leveraging existing Watson APIs - CEO has direct sales experience

- Lots of new players coming into the market. - Most have "beta" on their site suggesting industry is in nascent stage. Competitors include: Mya.ai, Tara.ai, Estherbot.ai, recruitment.ai, Olivia.ai - No major saturation in industry, most focused on Segment 1 and 2.

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 49: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

- "Buyer" for Knockri would be the store manager/recruiter, where as users are both the store manager and applicants. - If a retailer uses Knockri, all applicants applying to that retailer would have to use the platform which is great for growth.

- Tech partner is IBM Watson - Leveraging existing Watson APIs - CEO has direct sales experience

- Very difficult and expensive to get developers - AI talent is even harder

nascent stage. Competitors include: Mya.ai, Tara.ai, Estherbot.ai, recruitment.ai, Olivia.ai - No major saturation in industry, most focused on Segment 1 and 2.

- Since the space is new, someone could beat Knockri to market. - In AI, better algorithm is key to better results and algorithm improves with data (as it learns) - Knockri's barrier to entry would significantly improve if they can get a ton of data by getting more users on their platform

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 50: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

where as users are both the store manager and applicants. - If a retailer uses Knockri, all applicants applying to that retailer would have to use the platform which is great for growth.

- Very difficult and expensive to get developers - AI talent is even harder

market. - In AI, better algorithm is key to better results and algorithm improves with data (as it learns) - Knockri's barrier to entry would significantly improve if they can get a ton of data by getting more users on their platform

- No brand loyalty yet as start-up is new, however, partnership with IBM provides credibility. - Additionally, initial customer base (recognizable retailers signed up to try the platform) provides some credibility

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 51: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

©2017 ProductIQ. All Rights Reserved. productiq.io

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T . F R O M T H E B E S T .

CUSTOMER! PRODUCT" COMPANY# COMPETITION$

Segment size and marketshare, growth

rates, trend

Identify Segments

Identify key needs of each segment

Needs

Identify price points and price elasticity/

sensitivity

Price Sensitivity

What's your hypothesis? what's your unfair

advantage to win in the market?

Unfair Advantage

How will you reach your end user?

Distribution Channel

Could you increase differentiation (from a

feature perspective)?

Commodity or differentiable

Can you build it (tech)? Can you sell it

(market/sales)?

Capabilities & Expertise

How will you reach your "buyer"?

B2C buyer = user

Sales Channel

In tech, typically suppliers are developers/

marketers

Supplier Power

Marketshare concentration, monopoly

Competitive Rivalry

Do you need to worry about new entrants?

Barriers to Entry

Can you differentiate yourself based on

brand?

Brand Loyalty & Replicable

Three main segments: 1. Candidate Experience (Job Tracking) 2. Corp. Recruitment (costs employers 1.4 time salary $50K) 3. Retail Recruitment (costs employers 16% of salary ~$4K)

New space, so market share and growth rates are difficult to access, but trending up based on investments

1. Candidate Experience (Job Tracking) Save time, better candidate experience 2. Corporate Recruiting Better, faster employees hired 3. Retail/Sales Recruitment Save time - extremely high number of applications for these jobs "It's harder to get a job at McDonalds (6.2% acceptance rate) Than

Job Tracking = Moderately sensitive ($$) Corporate Recruiting = Moderately sensitive ($$) Retail Recruiting = very sensitive ($),however, higher volume

- Hypothesis: For sales/customer service jobs facial interaction can be a used as a predictor of job success - IBM Watson tech can quantify facial interactions and provide quantitative measurements, something that previously can only be done by human intuition - Very well suited for the high number of applications received for sales/customer service/retail jobs

App Store/Web - costs almost nothing to reach billions of users

Job Tracking = Moderately sensitive ($$) Corporate Recruiting = Moderately sensitive ($$) Retail Recruiting = very sensitive ($),however, higher volume

- "Buyer" for Knockri would be the store manager/recruiter, where as users are both the store manager and applicants. - If a retailer uses Knockri, all applicants applying to that retailer would have to use the platform which is great for growth.

- Tech partner is IBM Watson - Leveraging existing Watson APIs - CEO has direct sales experience

- Very difficult and expensive to get developers - AI talent is even harder

- Lots of new players coming into the market. - Most have "beta" on their site suggesting industry is in nascent stage. Competitors include: Mya.ai, Tara.ai, Estherbot.ai, recruitment.ai, Olivia.ai - No major saturation in industry, most focused on Segment 1 and 2.

- Since the space is new, someone could beat Knockri to market. - In AI, better algorithm is key to better results and algorithm improves with data (as it learns) - Knockri's barrier to entry would significantly improve if they can get a ton of data by getting more users on their platform

- No brand loyalty yet as start-up is new, however, partnership with IBM provides credibility. - Additionally, initial customer base (recognizable retailers signed up to try the platform) provides some credibility

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 52: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

1www.productiq.io

PRODUCT IQ FRAMEWORK

Page 53: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

Early Majority,Innovators,

Early Adopters,

Late Majority,

! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

-

01

-

02 -

03

!

Page 54: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

Late Majority,Innovators, Early Majority,

Early Adopters,

! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

01

02

03

$109,000

$71,300

$35,000

!

Page 55: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

Late Majority,Early Majority,

Early Adopters

! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

03

$35,000

!

!5B

Page 56: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

Early Majority,Innovators,

Early Adopters,

Late Majority,

! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

-

Page 57: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

It’s not that we forgot to put in that feature, we hadn’t figured out how to do it well, so we didn’t include it at all.

JONY IVE

Page 58: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

THE DEATH OF

MVP

Page 59: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

MINIMUM VIABLE PRODUCTThe Minimum Viable Product is the version of a new product which allows a team to collect the maximum amount of validated learning about customers with the least effort.

Page 60: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

&

Zero Competition

/

Competition

Most powerful utilitiesFEATURED APP:

å FUNCTION UXã

å

Many competitorsFINANCE CATEGORY:

FUNCTION UXå

2

Page 61: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

MVP

Page 62: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

MVP

% % % %

% % %

% %

%

Page 63: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

%

% % %

% % %

% %

%MVP

Page 64: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

%

% % %

% % %

% %

%MVPEExperience

Page 65: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

%%%

% % %

% %

%

%MVE

Page 66: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

Hello world.It’s not that we forgot to put in that feature, we hadn’t figured out how to do it well, so we didn’t include it at all.

JONY IVE

MVE

Page 67: Succesful Product Strategy | Moe Ali | ProductTank Toronto

productiqL E A R N T H E B E S T. F R O M T H E B E S T.

THANK YOU

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