
How to move from tactical to discovery research (and why you should)
After you’ve run a discovery project, you and your team will have a much more comprehensive understanding of the problem you’re trying to solve.
User experience (UX) refers to someone’s thoughts, attitudes and emotions about using a product or service.
After you’ve run a discovery project, you and your team will have a much more comprehensive understanding of the problem you’re trying to solve.
For many UX designers and UXers working in technology, The Social Dilemma likely raised some uncomfortable questions about the nature of their work.
Marketers can learn a lot from their colleagues in user research. It’s really all about taking a user- and research- first approach to your marketing.
User research shouldn’t be the domain of a select few – especially given the insights that can come from solid research practices.
Recent years have seen the rise of a number of user experience-focused roles, including UX writer and UX engineer. It’s time to add another to the mix.
This article is for everyone who’s ever said: “Ok, I get the value of user research, but where do I actually start?”.
We’re excited to announce the release of our first-ever digital magazine all about UX, CRUX, and give you the chance to read this first issue.
We’ve come up with a list of our top 20 UX research and design tips for 2020, covering everything from card sorting to visual design and guerilla user testing.
Having a detailed UX research plan helps you keep your overarching research goals in mind as you work through the logistics of a research project.
Running a card sort remotely has quickly become a popular option just because of how time-intensive in-person card sorting is.