Patrick Thornton
1 min readFeb 13, 2019

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Micah,

Yes, a lot of companies go in that direction. I call those Maximal Voluminous Products, where people lard up a MVP release with way more features than is necessary. I’ll be writing about those kinds of MVPs soon.

I have seen, however, an overlap between these two kinds of bad MVPs. Some Maximal Voluminous Products have tons of features — and they are often all half-way done. Instead of shipping a true MVP with every feature done at a really high level, but not that many features, companies will ship every feature but all partially completed.

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Patrick Thornton
Patrick Thornton

Written by Patrick Thornton

Vice President, UX at Gartner Digital Markets. Building a better-designed world.

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