Service Blueprint

The Service Blueprint diagram visually maps out the steps in a service process, making it easier to design a new process or to document and improve an existing one.

The Service Blueprint diagram visually maps out the steps in a service process, making it easier to design a new process or to document and improve an existing one.

Comment l'utiliser

Temps nécessaire

45 minutes

Difficulté

Moyen

équipement

Post-its, sharpies,
crayons, papier

L'équipe

Individuel ou en groupe

How to use


Step 1

Start by defining the customer journey, i.e. an high level view over the main steps through which the customer goes through to consume your product/service. One post-it per step. Stick them to the canvas.

Examples include visiting a website/store, talking to an employee, making a purchase, ect.


Step 2

Define the visible interactions happening between your product/service and the customer. One interaction per post-it. Stick them to the canvas.

Examples include talking to an employee, clicking somewhere, filling a survey, etc.


Step 3

In the next lane, specify all other employee actions, preparations, or responsibilities customers don’t see but that make the service possible. One action per post-it. Stick them to the canvas.

Examples include employees sharing information with each other, approval requests and other internal procedures.


Step 4

This lane refers to other internal activities/infrastructure supporting the employees providing the service. One action per post-it. Stick them to the canvas.

Examples include a CRM system, third party suppliers, delivery systems, etc.


Step 5

For each step in the customer journey, think about what are the physical evidences (objects/ spaces) that the customer interacts with. One evidence per post-it. Stick them to the canvas in the first lane.

Examples include location, signage, emails, etc...


Step 6

Finally, draw flow lines to connect the post-its. They are useful to clarify how components in a service process interact with each other.