Conduct experiment — develop a Minimum Viable Product to test the hypothesis. Build just enough functionality to test your hypothesis — focus on speed and simplicity.

Based on the experiment’s outcome, refine or revise the hypothesis and repeat the cycle.

Originally created for software development, Agile is now widely used across various industries to deliver projects efficiently and respond quickly to changes in requirements or market conditions.

Once the Lean UX process produces validated concepts, Agile takes over for incremental development. Agile’s iterative sprints will help you continuously build, test, and refine the concept. Agile complements Lean UX by providing the structure for frequent releases, allowing teams to adapt and deliver value consistently.

Break down work into small, manageable chunks that can be delivered iteratively.

Continue building and testing your product through iterative sprints. Keep the user feedback loop tight by involving users in sprint reviews or testing sessions.

Gather user feedback after each sprint and adapt the product according to the findings. Measure user satisfaction and track usability metrics to ensure improvements align with user needs.