Four days sounds tight for a decision that otherwise takes months of deliberation. That is exactly where the trick lies: when you have only four days, you do not weigh options up, you build them and let the people who will work with them later pass judgement. Afterwards you know whether your idea holds up — before the first line of code is written.
How it runs
- Day 1: understand the problem
- Day 2: design solutions
- Day 3: build the prototype
- Day 4: test with customers
What is a Design Sprint?
The format is not new, and that is its advantage: it comes from Google and has become widely established since. Making ideas concrete, speeding up decisions, reducing risks — following a sequence that has proven itself, rather than one we would have to invent for you.
What is new is what we make of it. You and your team bring the expertise from your business; alongside facilitation we bring digitalisation, software development and innovation to the table — and we build the solution afterwards, if you decide to go ahead.
The prototype from day 3 is therefore not a showpiece for the archive, but the first draft of your product.
Three questions up front
Which topics are suitable?
New digital products and services where a lot is still uncertain at the outset. We bring internal and external experts to the table and test with your target group.
- Validate a product or service idea
- Digitalise a process
- Improve an existing application
- Design a customer portal
What comes out of it?
A basis for deciding whether the idea becomes a project — and everything you need for that decision.
- A clickable, digital prototype
- Feedback from real customers
- Insights into the problem
- Solution variants side by side
- Documented results and recommendations
What does it take from you?
Above all, time: during the first two days there is little room for day-to-day business. The best results come when different roles are around the table.
- A team that engages with the process
- The decision-maker on days 1 and 2
- A bright, spacious room
Does that fit your idea? Request a sprint →
