I picked checkout flow because I thought it was the most concrete and I could riff on friction points I've personally experienced.
Start by framing the supermarket as a product ecosystem, then choose one area (e.g., checkout flow) to deep-dive. Ask clarifying questions to define scope and constraints, segment users, propose a focused MVP, and define success metrics tied to user and business outcomes.
Pro tip: Anchor your answer in a clear user problem and show how your MVP tests the riskiest assumption; Google values hypothesis-driven product thinking over feature lists.
Ask questions about the supermarket's context (e.g., urban vs. suburban, budget, existing tech) to narrow the problem space and align on goals.
Identify primary and secondary user segments (e.g., busy professionals, families) and their key frustrations with the chosen area.
Outline a minimal solution that addresses the core pain point, focusing on one or two features that can be quickly built and tested.
Select metrics that measure both user impact (e.g., time saved, satisfaction) and business impact (e.g., conversion, retention).
Explain how you would prioritize features post-MVP based on learnings and how you'd scale the solution.
AI-generated suggestions, not part of the candidate's original notes. May be inaccurate — verify before relying on them.