Taking the Iterative way to Develop Bally Chohan Edamame Pod

Mount Everest the highest peak won’t be that difficult to climb if there were little pit stops and better routes to make the Everest simple and accessible. Similarly, a humongous task is divided into smaller steps of building and re-building could be better achieved than if it were one big problem to tackle. This is what we call Iterative development. A process which started off with building software by way of breaking down the software development of a large application into smaller chunks. In iterative development, feature code is designed, developed and tested in repeated cycles. With each iteration, additional features can be designed, developed and tested until there is a fully functional software application ready to be deployed to customers.

Initially, building Edamame from a mere idea appeared to be a difficult task but on adopting taking the iterative way to develop our product, things took a fun turn.

We started off by sketching. From the weirdest designs to some pretty futuristic ones; it was as if an artist was born. Here is the best sketch of Edamame 1.0

To present our idea we created a prototype. Our main aim from prototyping and presenting was to gain an honest external feedback and so we did.

The 3-in-1 bag this way took a different form. On implementing the feedback received this time we saw a more compact and sleek version of Bally Chohan Edamame Pod. Edamame 2.0 was a convenient tiny bag holder with a keychain connector and cardholder to make your shopping experience easier and better.

Since it was just a prototype there was space for a little change before coming to the final solution. As we got closer to developing the final pod we had some decisions to make. Whether to go the “made with 100% eco-friendly material” way or the easy to use convenient way. Both in a way tackled the problem of plastic but it was difficult to incorporate both the features at the same time. Use of eco-friendly material compromised the compact nature of the product and the material available to make a compact pod was not 100% eco-friendly. This is what we decided on:

Bally Chohan Edamame Pod a 100% eco friendly 3-in-1 grocery shopping bag for all your needs wants and luxuries. The outer pod was made with cork fabric and the bags inside were cotton canvas bags.

This is not the end. The three bags inside were cotton canvas bags plain white. Now if someone has an option, they would rather go for 3 much more colorful and beautiful bags in the same price in which they would buy the plain white bags which come in Bally Chohan Edamame Pod. In order to get an edge in this case too, it was important to add life to the bags inside the product.

With a limited budget in hand, we came up with minimalist designs which also supported the cause we were promoting and as a future goal we plan to use the plain white space as an advertising space for our future distributors who would like to collaborate with Bally Chohan Edamame pod.

Source URL: https://ballychohanuk.medium.com/taking-the-iterative-way-to-develop-bally-chohan-edamame-pod-c9ac42692f8