Your product strategy has a gap. Find it in two minutes.
Most leaders can feel the strategy is thin but can't point to where. Answer seven questions and get a benchmark score plus the specific gaps dragging it down. Free, no signup.
Free · no signup · results in 2 minutes
What is a product strategy scorecard?
A product strategy scorecard is a fast diagnostic. It rates your strategy against what strong strategies share: a clear problem, a differentiated solution, prioritized customers, and a sequenced roadmap. Then it shows where yours is thin, so you can fix it before it costs you.
Seven questions. One honest picture.
Problem clarity
Is the problem sharp, or fuzzy?
Solution differentiation
Why you, and not the alternatives?
Customer prioritization
Who first, and why them?
Focus
Are you shipping the plan, or feeding the feature factory?
Roadmap-to-strategy fit
Does the roadmap actually follow the strategy?
Market sizing
Do the numbers hold up under scrutiny?
Team and org readiness
Can the org you have actually deliver it?
It turns a feeling into a named gap.
A thin strategy doesn't announce itself. It just costs you.
- 01Quarters spent building the wrong thing.
- 02Great engineers shipping work that doesn't move the needle.
- 03Deals lost because the story never held together.
“Measuring KPIs and OKRs when things are fundamentally broken is DUMB.”
Three chapters. Sixteen sections. One coherent plan.
AI writes the first draft. You edit, refine, and operationalize with your team.
Vision
- ·Problem
- ·Solution
- ·Adoption
- ·Positioning
Solution space
- ·Customers
- ·Use cases
- ·Features
- ·Terrain
Strategy
- ·Team
- ·Roadmap
- ·Market opportunity
- ·Announcements
The obvious objections, answered.
Is it really free, with no signup?
How long does it take?
What do I get at the end?
Is this only for product managers?
How is my score calculated?
Can my whole team take it?
Find out what your thin strategy is costing you.
Score the strategy you have, or draft a stronger one from a single problem. Based on the frameworks and approaches used by the best Silicon Valley companies.