Vision Storyboard Or Narrative
Stories are a powerful delivery tool for information visualization, empathy, and engagement.
Why use this?
To place the user as the hero in a story
To help understand how our user can overcome key challenges to save the day
To efficiently tell a story
To quickly share out problem statements, user's journey, and solutions to stakeholders
What is this used for?
Storyboards are illustrations that present sequential scenes that represent a story.
How to storyboard
Drawing skills aren't necessary for creating storyboards.
Before working on the template, start thinking about the story and its character. Create a step-by-step outline of the story. Add call-outs and emoticons to represent any emotions from a character.
Then, use the template to translate each step into a storyboard frame. Illustrate each scene as best as you can.
Stories should have a clear outcome, any benefits of a solution, or depiction of the problem.
A second template option has been provided to help you build out the narrative of your vision if you find it easier to focus on key elements of the storyline rather than the visuals.
This template was created by ServiceNow.
Get started with this template right now.
Analytics Storyboard
Works best for:
Planning, Storyboard, Design
Visualize your data insights with the Analytics Storyboard template. This tool is perfect for data analysts and business intelligence teams, helping you present complex data in a clear and engaging narrative format. It includes sections for data sources, key findings, and visualizations, ensuring your audience can easily understand and act on your insights. Use this template to create compelling data stories that drive informed decision-making and strategic planning.
Crazy Eights Template
Works best for:
Design Thinking, Brainstorming, Ideation
Sometimes you just need to get the team’s creative juices flowing for a brainstorm—and get them thinking of as many ideas as they can, as fast as they can. Crazy Eights will do it in a hurry. Favoring quantity over quality, this sketch brainstorming exercise challenges them to come up with eight ideas in eight minutes, which leaves no time to second guess ideas. It’s perfect for early stages of development, and it’s a team favorite for being fast paced and fun.
Low-Fidelity Prototype Template
Works best for:
Design, Desk Research, Wireframes
Low fidelity prototypes serve as practical early visions of your product or service. These simple prototypes share only a few features with the final product. They are best for testing broad concepts and validating ideas. Low fidelity prototypes help product and UX teams study product or service functionality by focusing on rapid iteration and user testing to inform future designs. The focus on sketching and mapping out content, menus, and user flow allows both designers and non-designers to participate in the design and ideation process. Instead of producing linked interactive screens, low fidelity prototypes focus on insights about user needs, designer vision, and alignment of stakeholder goals.
Empathy Map Canvas
Works best for:
Market Research, Research & Design
The Empathy Map Canvas is a versatile tool for visualizing user behavior and emotions. It helps teams capture insights about what users see, hear, think, and feel. Use this template to build empathy and ensure your product meets real user needs.
Basic Storyboard Template
Works best for:
Storyboard
The Basic Storyboard template helps visualize and plan creative projects by breaking down scenes into manageable parts. With spaces for visuals, dialogue, audio, and notes, it ensures clarity and organization. Perfect for teams in film, animation, or presentations, this template enhances communication and saves time by providing a structured format to plan, review, and refine your project’s narrative and flow.
Visual Prototyping Template
Visual and emotional aspects play a vital role in determining a product or service's usability and user experience. To evaluate these aspects of your proposed solution, consider using the Visual Prototyping Template. By creating a model that closely resembles the real product or service, and gathering feedback from key stakeholders, you can assess whether the form of your creation is advantageous or detrimental.