The document discusses establishing a minimum criteria for success (MCS) when testing hypotheses through minimum viable product (MVP) experiments. An MCS gives experiments clarity and meaning by determining whether a product is worth building based on considering the cost of building the product against the potential reward. To set an MCS, one must identify metrics that will signal customer interest and calculate overall costs, and determine the point where benefits outweigh costs to decide if a product is viable.
The document discusses establishing a minimum criteria for success (MCS) when testing hypotheses through minimum viable product (MVP) experiments. An MCS gives experiments clarity and meaning by determining whether a product is worth building based on considering the cost of building the product against the potential reward. To set an MCS, one must identify metrics that will signal customer interest and calculate overall costs, and determine the point where benefits outweigh costs to decide if a product is viable.
The document discusses establishing a minimum criteria for success (MCS) when testing hypotheses through minimum viable product (MVP) experiments. An MCS gives experiments clarity and meaning by determining whether a product is worth building based on considering the cost of building the product against the potential reward. To set an MCS, one must identify metrics that will signal customer interest and calculate overall costs, and determine the point where benefits outweigh costs to decide if a product is viable.