Example output
Great, a lemon juicer sounds like a useful and fun product! Based on your vision, here are three key features that could make your lemon juicer desirable and competitive:
Eye-catching design: Your lemon juicer should have a unique and visually appealing design that catches people's attention. This will not only make it a conversation starter but also make people more likely to leave it out on the counter for easy access.
Easy to use: Your lemon juicer should be easy to use so that even people who have never juiced a lemon before can use it without any difficulty. It should have clear instructions and intuitive features that make juicing a lemon a hassle-free process.
Easy to clean: Your lemon juicer should be easy to clean so that people don't hesitate to use it. It should be dishwasher safe and have no hard-to-reach crevices that trap pulp or seeds.
Now, I can propose three different versions of your lemon juicer, each prioritizing one of these features at the expense of the others:
Version 1: The eye-catching design juicer. This juicer will have a striking and unique design that will make it stand out on any kitchen counter. It will have a sleek and modern look, with a high-quality finish that people will be proud to display. The downside to this version is that it may be slightly more expensive to produce, and it might sacrifice some of the ease-of-use and easy-to-clean features.
To create a low-fidelity prototype, you can sketch out a few different design options and gather feedback from potential users. You could also create a 3D model using software like Tinkercad or Fusion 360 and 3D print a prototype to get a better sense of how the design looks and feels in real life.
Version 2: The easy-to-use juicer. This juicer will have a simple and intuitive design that even a first-time user can understand. It will have clear instructions printed on the packaging and no unnecessary features that could confuse people. The downside to this version is that it may not look as visually appealing as other options, and it might be less durable due to the simpler construction.
To create a low-fidelity prototype, you can make a simple cardboard or foam prototype that mimics the basic functionality of the juicer. You can then gather feedback from potential users to refine the design and make it even more user-friendly.
Version 3: The easy-to-clean juicer. This juicer will have a removable juicing cone and collection cup, making it easy to disassemble and clean. It will have no hard-to-reach crevices that trap pulp or seeds, and it will be dishwasher safe for added convenience. The downside to this version is that it may sacrifice some of the eye-catching design features, and it may be slightly more expensive to produce due to the added materials and construction.
To create a low-fidelity prototype, you can make a simple 3D printed model that shows how the juicer comes apart for cleaning. You can also create a video demo of how the juicer is cleaned to show potential customers how easy it is to use.
Based on your resources and timeline, I would recommend starting with Version 2: The easy-to-use juicer. This version prioritizes the key feature of ease-of-use, which is essential for any product to be successful. Once you have tested and refined this version, you can then consider adding some of the design and easy-to-clean features of the other versions to create a more robust and competitive product.