Feast yourselves on more canvases -thanks to Andi Roberts

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Developed and shared with me by Dr Claude Diderich,  The wealth management canvas provides a holistic framework for designing, discussing, testing, and documenting wealth management solutions. There is a really excellent talk through HERE. I would also recommend read hid work on adding value to the original Business Model Canvas. I would say that these variations are an essential read. They can be found HERE. Another excellent resource is his work on “Initiating the Strategy Process Using Design Thinking”, a really good paper that explores a simplified Business Model Canvas. It can be found HERE.

Developed by Karl Scotland, this canvas helps work through the thinking process to create a Kanban system or introduce Kanban thinking. A range of resources on the canvas can be downloaded from HERE. THIS page has a nice PREZI overview. Thanks to Susan Almon for sharing this with me via twitter!

Developed by Neil Turner, this canvas, as the name suggests, has been designed to create and refine services. The Service Model Canvas asks a number of questions about the service, such as who are the users? Why would someone use the service? What competition is out there? The canvas is not intended to capture every detail about a service, but instead as a set of thought starters. You can read about the original thoughts about the canvas HERE. The canvas has now been updated (new version shown below) and can be found HERE. Thanks again to Susan Almon for sharing this with me via twitter!

Developed by Alex Cowan, This canvas helps plan and launch a growth initiative. There is a really good overview HERE.

Developed by Jake Nelson, This canvas provides the building blocks for brand creation. A really thorough walk through and additional resources can be found HERE.

Developed by Avi Schneier of Scrum Inc, this canvas is a team canvas like a few others already posted here, but with a focus on use within Scrum teams. A description of the canvas can be found HERE. A pdf blank canvas can be found HERE. Thanks to Jack Martin Leith for bringing this to my attention over on LinkedIn.

There are a couple of these that I have seen and a few are already included. This one, outlined by The Broker and created by Vert-Jan Quak / SubSoda has a really good explanation and solid visual base. You can find a great deal of information including case studies and an excellent reference list HERE. A set of amazing resources can be found HERE.

Developed by Steffen Frischat , This canvas helps you re-assess your role / job and gets you to consider why you do what you do OR where could you do what you would like to do. It connects very well with Business Model You / Business Model canvas over HERE. You can read more about the idea and work through the canvas with a clear guide created by Steffen HERE. You can print out a larger PDF of the image below HERE.

Developed by Alexy Pikulev, This canvas as it names suggests, helps team work on various facets that help build interpersonal trust. For an overview and access to the canvas in multiple languages visit HERE.

The Culture Canvas, developed by Kevin Weijers helps teams, particularly project teams, develop clarity about how they wish to work together. For more information, including, an ebook on the topic, visit HERE.

Developed by Ben Crothers at Atlassian, The Experience Canvas is a framework for project teams of any size to ensure that the end result, is thorough, considered, user-centred and lean, without compromising on flexibility. The emphasis is on clarifying the experience to be achieved by the project. For a good overview of the canvas and a pdf template, visit HERE. I met Ben this summer at EUViz, and highly recommend his book Presto Sketching.

Developed by Tim Woods, this canvas allows people to innovate more effectively by collaborating. Tim focuses on three core areas that require clarity: Alignment, People and Processes. A good overview can be found HERE. This page also has a link to a 32 page document that explains the canvas and its uses (you will need to give up email / name for this).

This very elegant canvas, developed by Daria Nepriakhina , helps entrepreneurs, marketers and corporate innovators identify behavioral patterns and recognize what would work and why. It is a template to help identify solutions with higher chances of solution adoption, reduce time spent on testing and get a better overview of the current situation. She has written a great Medium article, which can be found HERE. She has also created a website on it HERE which provides a deeper view and also gives you access to a workbook (name / email required).

Developed by Petr Adamek, Vanessa Clark and Matt Currie of PitchPlanner, this canvas helps you or a team work through the thinking in order to develop a crisp pitch. Information on the canvas can be found HERE. You can download a .pdf of the canvas from the site, but you will need to share it socially in order to access the file itself. [Number 45 in the collection is also a Pitch canvas]

Developed by Bart Doorneweert, has been designed to facilitate conversations around creating effective partnerships. You can find a really good write up and explanation HERE. You can get a downloadable version of the canvas from Slideshare HERE.

This canvas, developed by the team at Trendwatching, allows you understand a current trend and then design/adapt a product or service to piggy back on the trend in your business. A great walkthrough can be found HERE.To access a really good PDF that walks you through the canvas, visit HERE.

This canvas, developed by Chris Lake, provides a simple framework for thinking about what changes may impact an organisation and therefore what the organisation may have to adapt to be ready for those changes. You can get more information on the canvas and request a larger version from the author HERE.

This canvas, created by Patrick Woods, helps you work through the brand development process and is pretty self explanatory. Background information can be found on an article HERE. A PDF of the the canvas can be found HERE.

This canvas, developed by Clemens Frowein and the Upgrade Team, helps organisations plan their transformations visually. You can find out more about the origins of this canvas and how it was developed in an interview with Clemens HERE. THIS slide deck provides a deeper overview. THIS articles explains some important aspects of transformation design.

Following on in the themes of platforms, this canvas, developed ICSB, by helps you explore how to create and sustain a digital platform. There is a very brief overview of the canvas HERE. A more developed article in Dutch can be found HERE.

The Canvas4Change, developed by Frank Sazama helps plan, reflect and readjust organisations change / transformation. You can find a 10 slide overview HERE on SlideShare. The website for the concept is HERE.

Developed by Veronica Lai, this canvas provides a starting point for creating or improving a service. An explanation with supporting tools can be found in an issuu document HERE.

This canvas developed by Get It Comms, helps put together a clear marketing campaign plan. An overview of the canvas can be found HERE [I could not get the zip files with templates to download]. The best source for an empty canvas is the SlideShare file, which can be downloaded HERE.

Developed by Lorenzo del Marmol, This canvas broadens out the initial scope of the Business Model Canvas and a few other canvases and combines them to make a “macro” business canvas. Not so much is written up about it, but basic information can be found HERE.

The Research to Impact canvas, developed by Anneliese Poetz &  David Phipps and for Kids Brain Health provides a one page planning tool for sketching out the integrated research, Knowledge Translation (KT) and commercialization activities while budgeting for each activity. Partners, target audiences, and other considerations that are all part of a full KT or Commercialization plan can be planned alongside the research activities. In this way, this tool encourages the user to think about the usefulness (value proposition to the end user, because of the needs they are addressing with the work) of their research, in conjunction with (NOT isolated or separate from) their KT and/or Commercialization plan.

All of the resources including guide and blank template related to this canvas, can be found HERE. This page also has a pile of other great resources, a real treasure trove!

This canvas, developed by Jaime Fernández Puente is a double canvas that helps plan and then track a media marketing campaign. There is a VERY brief description in Spanish HERE although it is pretty self explanatory if you have a marketing / media background. You can access the canvas template (.ppt and .pdf) in Spanish and English via a zip file HERE.

This more artistic canvas, created by Hannah Sanford, crosses the realm between a “Grove” style visual template AND a “Pure” canvas. As the name suggests, it helps a team review a project or event. You can find more information about the template HERE. Thanks to José Luis Anzizar for bringing this to my attention!

I have been doubting right from the start of developing these two blog posts, whether I should include the empathy map or not. In the end, with the latest version of the map, developed by Dave Grey and the Xplane team, I have decided to add it in, as it is waymore thorough than the previous version. I also thought I should include it as it is such a popular visual template, although I am not sure if it is a canvas per se. You can find a great write up on Medium HERE. You can get a large .PDF version HERE.

Whilst the last two canvases were around personal leadership reflection, I thought I would finish off with a broader organisational leadership development canvas. Created by the Centre for Creative Leadership by Bert De Coutere, this helps an organisation plan and deliver its leadership talent pipeline. You can read about the canvas HERE.

Give customers a reason to do business with you.