A utilities-billing Product Owner must define Time-to-Market so it reflects true delay from idea to value. Which measure should they use?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Time-to-Market is the wait between 'we should change this bill' and a resident actually seeing the new bill. Meetings, announcement theater, and leftover charter Sprints are clocks that do not measure value in use. If the change is not in production and being used, the clock is still running.
Full Explanation
Time-to-Market should capture idea-to-value delay, typically as cycle or lead time from a committed idea until the change is in production use. Daily Scrum duration, time-to-a-demo-slide, and remaining charter Sprints measure activity, presentation, or a plan document — not value received. For utilities billing, residents using the change in production is the moment value can occur. Defining T2M that way keeps experiments aimed at real delay rather than at ceremony or original estimates.