Not applicable due to the specifics of the team's work.
Absent, conducted on a case-by-case basis.
- the team has an open product backlog where you can see most of the team's work;
- the top tasks from the backlog have priorities.
- all team tasks are conducted only through the backlog;
- the top tasks of the backlog are ordered according to the selected prioritization approach;
- all team tasks are conducted only through the backlog;
- the top tasks of the backlog are ordered according to the selected prioritization approach.
- the team priorities depend on the target product and technical metrics of the team itself;
- the prioritization of the backlog of the team is transparent to key stakeholders.
Not applicable due to the specifics of the team's work.
The team does not conduct product experiments.
- more than 20% of the team's features have passed through an experiment (A/B testing, etc.) over the evaluation period;
- the process is not systematized: the team does not know which experiments are running, how to launch a new experiment, etc.
- more than 40% of the team's features have passed through an experiment (A/B testing, etc.) over the evaluation period;
- the team knows how to launch a new experiment and which experiments are currently running;
- after each experiment, a report and further steps are written;
- for successful experiments, there is a plan for deploy to the network. Unsuccessful experiments are archived;
- successful experiments for the quarter are more than 30% of the number of launched.
- more than 60% of the team's features have passed through an experiment (A/B testing, etc.) over the evaluation period;
- the process of the experiment's life cycle is built (from the design of the experiment to the 100% deployment / recognition of the experiment as unsuccessful and rollback);
- experiments can be linked to a significant business result;
- successful and unsuccessful experiments are reused with other settings;
- successful experiments for the quarter are more than 40% of the number of launched.
Not applicable due to the specifics of the team's work.
Criteria from level 1 are not met.
- the discovery process is built only around the product manager: there is a stage of planning work and its completion;
- only PM forms a backlog of hypotheses;
- hypotheses are born only based on the PM's experience or the functionality of competitors. Insights from data are less than 10%.
- the discovery process is formalized (there is a dedicated Discovery team, regular events, and a common space for work);
- PM with an analyst finds insights in analytics data;
- in the discovery backlog, more than 50% of hypotheses are based on analytics.
- there ia no division into Discovery and Delivery sub-teams. The team fully participates in the Discovery process and improves it;
- the entire team participates in the formation of the discovery backlog.
Not applicable due to the specifics of the team's work.
The team does not know who its stakeholders are.
- the team is commonly aware about stakeholders. This information is not recorded anywhere;
- stakeholders are present at OKR planning and OKR review.
- the team understands who its stakeholders are, what their roles are, and their level of involvement and influence;
- there is personal interaction at the sprint / system review.
- the stakeholders are involved in the process of acceptance testing of the product;
- the team has an understanding of the business strategy, there is a coordinated general tree of metrics.
Not applicable due to the specifics of the team's work.
There is no understanding of the product development plan, no described strategy and goals.
- there is a product strategy, there are short-term goals (per quarter), but the impact on the long-term vision and business result is not reflected;
- the PM owns the strategy, the team is familiar with the strategy.
- the product strategy is consistent with the technology strategy and the overall cluster strategy. The strategy is aligned with stakeholders;
- the entire team participates in writing / reviewing the strategy.
- the team strategy and product tasks are aligned with the overall go-to-market strategy of the company.
Not applicable due to the specifics of the team's work.
Criteria from level 1 are not met.
- the product manager (in isolation from the team) irregularly tracks changes in product metrics without tying them to releases;
- the team is only responsible for the quality implementation of ideas that come from stakeholders.
- the product manager tracks changes in product metrics after the release of the feature and brings the metrics to the team;
- the team works on a task from the analyst's ready idea to release.
- there is a review of priorities and the backlog composition taking into account the metrics obtained after the release.
- all tasks, including technical ones, are brought to metrics and a target is set for changing the target metric.
- the team works on a task from the initial idea and monitors the task until the end of the rollout to the entire network (or to 100% of users).