Mind the Product

Mind the Product

Mind the Product is the largest global community for dedicated product enthusiasts, created by product professionals for product professionals, all working together to advance our craft. Our story began in 2010 with the launch of ProductTank, where we hosted our inaugural meetup in London. Our goal was straightforward: to create a space for product managers to connect, exchange ideas, and learn from one another. Starting with just 25 individuals in a small room at a pub, we have now expanded to over 150,000 members participating in meetups in more than 200 cities worldwide. In 2011, we established Mind the Product to unite these communities and enhance our discussions online, culminating in our first conference in 2012. Today, we host annual Mind the Product conferences in cities like Hamburg, London, Manchester, San Francisco, and Singapore, along with virtual conferences that reach our global audience (check out all our conferences). Over the years, we have introduced top-tier product training and workshops, created the largest Slack community for product professionals, launched a job board, and developed Prioritised, the leading newsletter for product insights. We also offer a Mind the Product membership for those looking to deepen their involvement.

International
English
Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
56
Ranking

Global

#207363

United States

#139338

Computers Electronics and Technology/Computers Electronics and Technology

#2929

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 4 days ago | mindtheproduct.com | Eira Hayward

    Challenger bank Monzo has posted a strong set of annual results for 2025, with revenue growing 48% to £1.2 billion, a significant milestone in the 10-year-old bank's evolution from startup to a major player in the UK banking sector and a vindication of its history of strong product thinking. The company also posted a big increase in profit, with a pre-tax profit of £60.5 million for the year to the end of March, up from £13.9 million the previous year.

  • 4 days ago | mindtheproduct.com | Eira Hayward

    It’s been a good week for TikTok which announced it is rolling out AI-powered Smart Keyword Filters, a content moderation tool designed to improve user control over the content displayed in their For You feed. The feature builds on TikTok’s existing keyword filter system by incorporating AI to identify and filter out not only specified keywords.Users can now filter up to 200 keywords, and the AI will also block related terms, synonyms, and slang variations.

  • 6 days ago | mindtheproduct.com | Eira Hayward

    From taking lessons in communication from the military to Klarna’s decision to dump its AI-first policy and a playbook for integrating AI, here’s a recap of the most popular Mind the Product posts in May. This article from Jake Bowen-Bate, Product Lead at Amiqus, suggests drawing lessons from the military to improve how we communicate product requirements. .He looks at the shortcomings in the way we communicate how to design and build software products.

  • 1 week ago | mindtheproduct.com | Eira Hayward

    This week’s Sunday Rewind is a 2020 ProductTank London talk from Fanni Fejes, then a product coach at the Founders Factory, about a powerful coaching tool used at Founders Factory to help entrepreneurs develop a strong product mindset. Fanni developed the tool as a quick and easy way to understand product management tools and frameworks, because product management doesn’t scale and founders of successful startups need to develop a strong product mindset.

  • 1 week ago | mindtheproduct.com | Lucy Skoulding

    “In product, burnout is characterised by a sustained blurring or destruction of boundaries which degrades the health and long-term productivity of an individual or team,” Nick Jemetta tells Mind the Product. Nick, an AI Product Coach and Human Skills Speaker, continued: “It’s a state of emotional, physical and mental exhaustion caused by excessive and prolonged stress.” It has become so widespread that in 2019 the World Health Organisation (WHO) classified it as an “occupational phenomenon”.

Mind the Product journalists