Digital projects rarely fail for technical reasons. They fail because it was never clear which problem was being solved, because expectations were never aligned, or because building continued without ever checking whether it was needed.
The course covers managing a digital project from brief to launch: how an MVP is defined, how agile methods are used without turning them into ritual, how stakeholders are handled, and how work is documented so it survives people changing.
We use concrete tools such as Notion, Trello, Figma and Miro, and close with the part that often decides a project's fate: being able to present it. The final module covers pitching and communicating results.
How a large idea is reduced to a first version that can be built and verified. Scrum and Kanban applied with common sense.
Separating the problem from the proposed solution, and prioritising by value rather than by whoever asked most recently.
Aligning expectations, handling changes of direction, and leaving a record of decisions and their reasons.
Setting up a workspace the team will actually use, without multiplying tools beyond what is needed.
Defining how success will be measured before launch, and what to do with the data in the weeks after.
Structuring a presentation for management or a client, explaining results and decisions in terms they can follow.
No course is a fixed package. Duration, angle and depth are agreed around the objectives of the people taking part, and topics from different courses can be combined into a single programme. I work with corporate groups and with one person alone: tell me what you need and we will build the programme.
Request informationNo. Agile methods are covered in practice, but the course does not award official Scrum certifications.
No. The course suits both newcomers and people who have run projects for years without ever formalising a method.
In corporate courses we use a live project. Otherwise we work on a purpose-built case.
They complement each other: Design Thinking helps decide what to build, this course helps get it finished. Many take them in sequence.