Lean UX: Collaborating with Product and Engineering
An intermediate course in working hypothesis-first inside an agile team, running continuous discovery alongside delivery in a dual-track model, and handing off designs with the specs, documented edge cases, and QA collaboration that survive real development.
By the end of this course you can work hypothesis-first inside an agile team, run continuous discovery alongside delivery without disrupting its cadence, and hand off designs with the specs, documented edge cases, and collaborative QA that let engineering build with confidence and let trust compound over time.
Curriculum
3 Levels · 30 LessonsEach Lesson may include a Quiz
Each Level may include an Exam
Complete the available Lessons
Pass all configured Quizzes and Exams
Locked activities open only after their prerequisites are met
Completed Course progress automatically counts toward the Career Path when this Course belongs to a Mission.
- Builds directly on the research and design-systems courses in this curriculum
- Every pattern is grounded in a concrete hypothesis, backlog decision, or handoff artifact, not abstract theory
- Every lesson ends with a worked example you can practice on
- Covers the full path from a single testable hypothesis to a fully handed-off, trusted, shipped feature
- Intermediate learners who have completed this curriculum's research and design-systems courses and now want to specialize in Lean UX collaboration
- Career switchers building a portfolio-ready skill set for working inside agile, cross-functional product teams
- Product designers who already ship features but want a more disciplined hypothesis-driven and dual-track process
- Students preparing for a product designer role at a company running agile delivery alongside a growing engineering team
- 30 short, focused lessons across 3 progressive levels
- A graded quiz after every lesson and a 12-question exam per level
- Three continuous worked examples (hypothesis-driven design, dual-track agile setup, and a full hypothesis-through-handoff capstone) for a fictional task-management app, Ferry, threaded through the closing lessons
- No specific tool required — this course builds transferable Lean UX collaboration judgment first
Awarded after the Course's configured completion requirements are met.