Use this framework to collaborate on how an idea will work as a system
To create a schematic diagram, start by identifying the central topic that you will be designing the system for. Then, brainstorm and identify the steps and decision points that will be necessary to bring the idea to fruition.
Once you have gathered all of the necessary feedback, it's time to refine the feedback into a functional system by identifying themes or groups that may need further analysis or editing to avoid duplication and settle on an efficient and streamlined flow.
Finally, use Mural's intuitive features and tools to create a skeletal representation of the infrastructure that should be simple and easy to understand at a glance.
A schematic diagram is a skeletal representation of the underlying architecture of a concept or system. The purpose of a schematic diagram is to understand the infrastructure and not to design the look and feel of the concept. Schematic diagrams should have minimal use of color and are often used in the early stages of a project to build consensus around structure, identify and address functional details, and establish a baseline for future designs.
A schematic diagram should include the necessary steps and decision points to bring the idea to fruition, while minimizing the use of color or design elements that could distract from the main purpose of understanding the infrastructure. Most importantly, the diagram should be simple and easy to understand.
Mural is the only platform that offers both a shared workspace and training on the LUMA System™, a practical way to collaborate that anyone can learn and apply.