Bird's Eye View Observation Template
View all the details without interrupting people with the Bird’s Eye View Template. It provides a comprehensive overview of everything that needs to be seen.
About the Bird’s Eye View Observation Template
Observe and monitor individuals without interrupting with the Bird’s Eye View Template. Having a "bird’s eye view" can be advantageous when you are unable to directly communicate with people or don't want to disrupt their activities. By minimizing your impact, you can maximize your discoveries.
The objective is to observe and listen without intervening. Direct observation, as well as video and screen recordings with prior consent, can be valuable.
Benefits of using the Bird’s Eye View Template
Enhances your understanding of others' perspectives.
Provokes critical thinking.
Shapes future research endeavors.
How to use the template in Miro
Engage in field research. Document your observations.
Add any screenshots or videos after your site visit.
Setup
Acknowledge the objective of your research.
Note down the experience you want to observe.
Develop a strategy for documenting your observations.
Useful tips
Assimilate into the surroundings.
Take on the role of an objective bystander.
Consider the situation from multiple perspectives.
Get started with this template right now.
Official 5-Day Design Sprint
Works best for:
Design, Desk Research, Sprint Planning
The goal of a Design Sprint is to build and test a prototype in just five days. You'll take a small team, clear the schedule for a week, and rapidly progress from problem to tested solution using a proven step-by-step checklist. Steph Cruchon of Design Sprint created this template for Miro in collaboration with design sprint gurus at Google. This Design Sprint template is designed specifically for remote sprints so you can run productive and efficient sprints with colleagues around the world.
Design Research Template
Works best for:
UX Design, Design Thinking, Desk Research
A design research map is a grid framework showing the relationship between two key intersections in research methodologies: mindset and approach. Design research maps encourage your team or clients to develop new business strategies using generative design thinking. Originally designed by academic Liz Sanders, the framework is meant to resolve confusion or overlap between research and design methods. Whether your team is in problem-solving or problem space definition mode, using a research design template can help you consider the collective value of many unrelated practices.
Proto Persona Template
Works best for:
UX, UX Research, Product Design
The Proto Persona Template is tailored to capture the essence of hypothetical user segments. It encapsulates key attributes such as user needs, behaviors, and potential pain points. One of its standout benefits is its ability to foster empathy. By visualizing and understanding these preliminary user profiles, design and strategy teams can tap into a deeper connection with their target audience, ensuring that solutions resonate authentically and address genuine needs.
UXD Empathy Map Template
Works best for:
Research & Design, Market Research
UXD Empathy Map helps you gain a deep understanding of your users. By mapping their experiences, thoughts, and emotions, you can design products that truly resonate. This template is perfect for UX designers aiming to create user-centered designs.
Purple Sector Empathy Map
Works best for:
Market Research, Research & Design
Purple Sector Empathy Map is an innovative tool for exploring user experiences. By visualizing users' thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, you can create more engaging and user-friendly products. Ideal for teams focused on user experience.
Crazy Eights Template
Works best for:
Design Thinking, Brainstorming, Ideation
Sometimes you just need to get the team’s creative juices flowing for a brainstorm—and get them thinking of as many ideas as they can, as fast as they can. Crazy Eights will do it in a hurry. Favoring quantity over quality, this sketch brainstorming exercise challenges them to come up with eight ideas in eight minutes, which leaves no time to second guess ideas. It’s perfect for early stages of development, and it’s a team favorite for being fast paced and fun.