Designing a Startup’s Minimum Viable Product
A project I worked on as a freelancer. I was entrusted to help outline and consequently design the minimum viable scope of Workstories – an enterprise solution allowing employees to communicate work updates through short-form videos in an easily digestible "reels" format.
Visual Identity Design
Product Strategy







In remote work, writing and reading lengthy text updates is a chore. The app aims to make it more pleasant by enabling users to share short-form video and audio. This format decreases the required time and effort, reviewing the newest company happenings can be done in the mornings while commuting, eating lunch, or simply doing something else. While the prospect is exciting, the concept comes with many potential UX and strategic challenges.
Establishing strategic direction and potential USPs was the project’s most crucial problem early on. Competitive analyses would be the basis for the value proposition and finer details within the app itself.
Focusing on highlighting the idea’s promise to investors through solid product designand interactions was another unique but critical aspect of the project to account for.
Establishing a productive relationship with my client, and by extension, key stakeholder, would be the make-or-break facet of the entire design process.





The project completed its primary objective – successfully convincing investors to finance the seed investment thanks to the visual presentation, an exciting interactive prototype, and a demo MVP version of the app, all connected by consistent foundational branding. Below are the highlights of the completed product design.
The design approach prioritized cost-effective development, particularly in early pre-investment and seed stages. Still, the design process and research also explored potential future experiments and improvements.
The MVP scope(s) was fully planned out, designed, and prototyped.Pitch decks went smoothly, partly thanks to a visible and promising plan for improvements past the initial demo scope.
Elementary branding tied the project together visually. This consistency made the startup more distinct and memorable to potential investors.








Showcase 5



