I went straight to wildlife conservation as the use case, which felt safe but maybe too narrow.
Start by clarifying the ambiguous scope—ask whether 'animals' means pets, livestock, or wildlife, and what 'track' entails (location, health, behavior). Then pick a specific user segment and use case, and design a product that solves a clear pain point, leveraging Google's strengths in AI, maps, and data.
Pro tip: Anchor your design in a real user need and a viable business model; show you can balance user value, technical feasibility, and Google's strategic interests (e.g., integrating with Google Maps, Nest, or Android).
Ask questions to narrow down the type of animals (pets, livestock, wildlife), the tracking purpose (location, health, behavior), and the target users (owners, farmers, researchers).
Select a specific user segment and articulate their key pain points and needs related to animal tracking, ensuring the problem is worth solving.
Generate a range of product ideas (hardware + software) and prioritize features based on user impact, technical feasibility, and alignment with Google's capabilities.
Outline a minimum viable product that addresses the core need, and propose metrics to measure success (e.g., retention, engagement, accuracy).
Identify potential challenges (privacy, battery life, connectivity) and suggest a go-to-market strategy, including partnerships and monetization.
AI-generated suggestions, not part of the candidate's original notes. May be inaccurate — verify before relying on them.