Choose a useful first release.
Give the first product journey a clear audience and a manageable scope.
Pick a representative product
Start with a range that has understandable dimensions, a stable option list, and a clear customer need. A focused release makes missing rules easier to spot than a catalog that tries to cover every exception.
Write down the boundaries
List what customers can choose themselves and what needs a site review. Bespoke layouts, foundations, and local requirements often need a conversation. Explain that boundary before the customer reaches the final step.
Agree how you will review it
Choose sample configurations that cover a simple order, an accessory combination, and a restricted option. Ask product specialists and salespeople to check the same examples so visual choices and commercial assumptions stay aligned.
Which product can your team explain and price most consistently?
Discuss this with a product specialist and a salesperson. Write down one decision your team can agree on before moving to the next lesson.