Feedback Capture Grid
A feedback capture grid organises feedback on a prototype into Likes, Wishes, Questions and Ideas, so criticism turns into next steps.
Also called feedback grid.
Beginner◷ 10–20 minFree · no login
What did people actually say about your prototype?
How to use it + an example
How to use it
- 1Show the prototype to a user or peer.
- 2Record their feedback in the four quadrants as they talk.
- 3Turn the most important wishes and questions into specific improvements.
Example
Testing a bag prototype, a user likes the zip pocket but wishes the strap were wider, which becomes the one change for version two.
When to use it: When testing a prototype with users or peers and evaluating the design (MYP Design Criterion D).
Test: Try it. Find what breaks. Fix it.
Your turn ↓
Feedback capture grid
Collect feedback in four quadrants: what works, what could be better, what’s unclear, and new ideas. Then decide what to do first.
Specific feedback beats “it’s nice”. Name the thing, then fill the grid.
Look back. Which piece of feedback will you act on first?
Try next
- PMI ChartEvaluate ideas by listing Plus, Minus, and Interesting points.Try it free →
- Decision MatrixScore options against weighted criteria to make informed choices.Try it free →
- Dot VotingDemocratic prioritization: everyone gets limited votes.Try it free →
For teachers: Test stage · 10-20m. Free, no login. One of the 45 design thinking tools on StudioLoom, which also puts them inside lessons so students’ thinking is saved with their project.