Set a goal
Organise a Design Jam efficiently by developing a solid plan from the get-go.
Informed consent means giving users easy-to-understand information about data practices, so they can make informed decisions. This Design Jam helps participants explore how to improve Consent practices.
Get ready to hit the ground running. Here's everything you need to plan a successful Design Jam.
Organise a Design Jam efficiently by developing a solid plan from the get-go.
Empower business stakeholders to produce a brief that captures the challenges and opportunities.
Ensure the smooth operation of your Jam using these space, materials and staff guidelines.
Invite subject matter experts who can empower participants using their unique set of experiences and expertise.
Introduce the Design Jam concept to participants and familiarise everyone with design thinking methodologies regardless of their background.
Use these short, incisive exercises to get participants thinking about the activity of designing for a specific challenge.
This exercise asks participants to consider a spectrum of recognisable offline scenarios in which permission is sought and given. The group is asked to analyse each scenario and then rank them on a scale, considering how people are solicited to, participate and give permission. What are the shared or unique criteria that underlie their participation?
Enable participants to understand the importance of language in privacy notices for digital services by exploring the wording of terms and conditions in combination with design principles.
Give participants the opportunity to analyse data-use notices, in order to better understand where they occur in the user experience, and the most appropriate way they should be presented.
Creating and sharing ideas in a group can be intimidating. Set expectations and establish some rules to make everyone feel comfortable.
💻Use the Know Your Business cheet-sheat and Pitch Deck you've put together ahead of the Jam to present your business to newcomers.
Introduce the challenge teams will be working on while setting the stage for trust and collaboration.
Let the creativity of each participant emerge by encouraging purposeful dialogue and wild thinking.
Prepare a pitchdeck to present your company in record time to external experts joining your team for a day so that, together, you prototype relevant solutions for your business.
Creating and sharing ideas in a group can be intimidating. Set expectations and establish some rules to make everyone feel comfortable.
📑Make sure the Know Your Business cheet-sheat, Data Use Briefs and Personas you've put together ahead of the Jam are available on each table as go-to documents for the teams.
💡Hit the wall of the day where you've previously gathered the 'How Might We's' sticky notes for inspiration & input.
🎤Once Challenge Statements are ready, take 5 minutes for each team to present their statements and experts to give actionnable feedback in return.
To engage teams in a Jam, concise, focused and inspiring challenge briefs are essential. Use this tool to help your organisation's or business's stakeholders to articulate the role of data in delivering their value proposition and the problems they are facing.
Equip teams with additional ideas and knowledge by soliciting feedback from experts.
Empower participants to share multiple solutions through simple visuals.
It can be difficult to know which ideas to move forward with. Let participants share ideas, and use group feedback to choose the best direction forward.
📋 Spend five minutes debriefing with your team to be ready to kick-off prototyping straight after the break.
Bringing your ideas to life is an important step in any Design Jam. By building something tangible, participants will fully explore each concept and help others to understand it.
Empower participants to consider usability issues by creating digital prototypes from early-stage concepts.
Produce a powerful presentation that communicates a coherent story, opens up opportunities for feedback and inspires other participants.
Your participants will generate a great number of ideas and concepts. Allow each team to present its big idea, and allow participants, stakeholders and experts to give feedback.