bmad-cis-design-thinking

A design thinking workflow structures the process into empathy, definition, ideation, prototyping, and testing phases, providing flexible templates that adapt to various project types while maintaining an empathy-driven methodology.

To start a design thinking session, you initiate the workflow and provide specific project context and problem framing, which the methodology then processes through its structured empathy, definition, ideation, prototyping, and testing phases.

Yes, design thinking templates are flexible and can be adapted to various project types, allowing you to apply human-centered design principles across different contexts while maintaining a structured empathy-driven workflow.

Before running an empathy-driven design process, you need to provide user input for project-specific context and problem framing, ensuring the workflow has the necessary foundation to guide the subsequent phases effectively.

Prototyping should be used in the design thinking workflow after the empathy, definition, and ideation phases, serving as the step where you build tangible representations of ideas before moving to the final testing phase.