Do MVPs work in today's time?
Ankur Singh
7 replies
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Andrija Raičević@andriyuh
We are launching in 7 days so then i am going to be able to answer this question haha
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I think the definition of an MVP nowadays varies greatly. Depending on your target audience (and the problem you solve) you might need a minimum level of UI/UX or functionality to gain some traction.
Personally, I feel for B2C the MVPs needed nowadays is almost like a fully fleshed out product.
AppyHigh Prime
Being a Product Manager in this fast-changing environment I think MVPs are a valuable approach for testing ideas, validating assumptions, and getting feedback from users with minimal investment.
Although I feel it's important to approach MVP development with a clear strategy. An MVP should still provide value to users and address a specific problem or need, even if it's a scaled-down version. Over time, you can use user feedback and iterative development to enhance and expand your product. :))
MVPs are crucial!
The definition is obviously flexible but the idea of releasing something and getting feedback as early as possible is never going away
MVPs still have their place, for sure. Helps you test the waters without burning cash.
I think they do. Certain features require a gut check to see if it's worth investing in.
FlowLayout
Should be called MWP. Minimal winnable product. A product that doesn't win is useless. 😬