Designers are visually literate creatures. We use visuals to
express our ideas, whether by building wireframes, sketching
interfaces or pushing pixels. As a result, the majority of
knowledge captured when we design a product is some form of
“corporate memory”: a combination of assets and documentation.
This creation of visual artifact is widely regarded as our most
effective means of communicating thought through a product.
However, creating a product takes more than just documentation,
and much of it is communicated not visually, but verbally.
Product design and development is a combination of creativity
and analysis. But it depends on communication. – Michael Bremer
Why Are Product Conversations Important? Due to the growing
popularity of iterative product development, the spoken word has
become an integral part of the design process. The shift in
focus from documentation to collaboration has put greater
emphasis on communication. Now more than ever, there is a need
to articulate a design “voice” during the