KPI Trees and More Concepts
Hello readers👋
This is a continuation blog of the Mapping Business Outcomes to Product Outcomes. Lets dive in and learn something new today.
Link to the previous blog - Mapping Business Outcomes to Product Outcomes
What is a KPI Tree?
In simple words, a KPI tree is something that breaks down a company's business outcomes to product outcomes.
To get a knack of breaking the BO to PO or make the metric more granular, we have to think about the metric as an equation. Lets take an example of revenue growth (% increase in revenue over a period of time) -
In an ecom market-
Revenue = Number of customers * Avg revenue per customer
or
Revenue = Total units sold * Average selling price (ASP)
Now taking one aspect, you break it down into more points like Number of customer ( Repeat customers, new Customers, churned customer) for your KPI tree.
Difference between Product Discovery and Product Delivery
Imagine you are a Lead Product Manager in a company and have got a new idea which you think can scale and have started developement on it without proper market or user research (A definite no-go!!). When the product is ready and roll-out has been done, you notice that what you "thought" did not take place (WASTED).
Discovery of a product requires a proper market research and user pain-point solution. Once you discover a product problem properly, you do the development on a right track, then you are ready to ship it to your audience and can confidently say that you have made a well defined product which can be marketed further for growth.
Without product discovery, product delivery is impossible for a high grossing product in any domain.
All product life cycles can be divided into two phases
- Product Discovery - Building the right product
- Product Delivery - Building the product right
It is a process to solve a problem from the user's perspective. It requires user empathy, research and challenge analysis. It is something where you keep your user at the hypocenter and revolve the product around it.






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