67 ways to use the Optimal Workshop Suite of user research tools
Here are some of the many, many ways to make use of the Optimal Workshop platform.
OptimalSort
We’ve made card sorting even easier with OptimalSort – the online card sorting tool preferred by information architects, web designers and content writers the world over.
A quick analysis of feedback collected with OptimalSort
How can you run an unmoderated, remote card sort, but also capture the insights you'd gain from being in the same room?
Online or offline card sorting?
You don't have to choose between online and offline card sorting. In fact, the 2 approaches complement each other.
The latest in OptimalSort
17 creative ways to use our tools
People use our tools to find out where users get lost and create better experiences every day. Here are 17 other ways to use our tools creatively.
New feature for OptimalSort: 3D cluster view
We've just added a powerful new analysis feature to OptimalSort, one that’s never been seen before and will give you a totally new perspective on your data.
3 ways you can combine OptimalSort and Chalkmark in your design process
OptimalSort and Chalkmark are two of our wonderful design partners in crime, but did you also know that they work really well with each other?
How to interpret your card sort results Part 2: closed card sorts and next steps
Closed card sorts are generally much quicker and easier than open and hybrid card sorts.
How to interpret your card sort results Part 1: open and hybrid card sorts
Let's look at how to interpret and analyze the results from open and hybrid card sorts.
Ready for take-off: Best practices for creating and launching remote user research studies
When you’re on to something that works — turn it into a template!
Website review: Sephora US website footer
Footers are an important part of online shopping websites. It’s often where we find essential information and answers.
Website review: ASOS
Here's what happened when we put ASOS’ US website to the test using the Optimal Workshop suite of tools.
Card descriptions: Testing the effect of contextual information in card sorts
Card sorts are the best way to learn about how people conceptualize and organize information.
A quick analysis of feedback collected with OptimalSort
How can you run an unmoderated, remote card sort, but also capture the insights you'd gain from being in the same room?