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Interaction Design

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How We Listened to Our Users and Made a Better Product

  • Behavioral Science, Business Value and ROI, Content Strategy, Contextual User Studies, Customer Experience, Direct Observation Research, Empathy, Enterprise Products, Interaction Design
Three Tried and Tested Ways to Understand What Users Want
Article by Antonio Rotolo
IDEAS IN BRIEF
How We Listened to Our Users and Made a Better Product

Users may know their needs and problems but it can be difficult to articulate them. In this article, the author provides a brief exploration of some approaches that might be helpful.

  1. Analysing users’ behaviour and their interaction with the product.
  2. Talking to users
  3. Collecting feedback and conducting A/B testing to iterate from ideas.

Read the full article to learn how the founders at Ludwig used this approach on their product.

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5 min read

The Disruption of Customer Experience: How Conversational AI is upping UX and CX standards

  • Artificial Intelligence, Business Value and ROI, Content Strategy, Conversational Design, Customer Experience, Design, Design Tools and Software, Emotion, Interaction Design

An expert’s view on the massive strategic opportunities and potential challenges of leveraging conversational AI solutions

Article by Jordan Ratner
IDEAS IN BRIEF
The Disruption of Customer Experience: How Conversational AI is upping UX and CX standards
  • By transforming the way humans interact with technologies and making them more accessible to the public, conversational AI is raising the bar for customer experience.
  • One of the most tangible impacts of conversational AI has been on customer support and sales conversion. Thanks to the automation of conversations, the load on human staff is reduced, which leads to greater customer and employee experience.
  • As technological development advances, more opportunities to make good use of conversational AI will emerge. Nevertheless, it’s also necessary to not underestimate potential challenges related to legacy systems, data availability, shortage of conversational AI specialists.
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13 min read

How We Helped a Language App Reach Its Target Audience With Visual Design

  • Customer Experience, Design, Interaction Design

A case study on how rethinking visual design and gamification elements based on target audience’s needs can become a game-changer.

Article by Zsofia Paszternak
IDEAS IN BRIEF
How We Helped a Language App Reach Its Target Audience With Visual Design
  • Xeropan was built to help to master a language thanks to engaging game elements.
  • Despite a well-thought UX design, app-store conversions and retention ratio were not satisfactory.
  • After a discovery phase, UX studio found out that the major issues arose from failing to attract the target audience as the game elements met the needs of younger users.
  • Reinventing visual components and testing multiple prototypes allowed to find the right balance between a clear design and gamification. 
  • Improved UI became a key element to greater user experience and product satisfaction.
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8 min read

App login design: Choosing the right user login option for your app

  • Accessibility, Customer Experience, Design, Form design, Interaction Design, Interface and Navigation Design, Psychology and Human Behavior

When deciding on your app’s login method, choosing between security and user convenience is a balancing act. Here are best practice login options and their metrics.

Article by Joseph Russell
IDEAS IN BRIEF
App login design: Choosing the right user login option for your app

  • When deciding on your app’s login method, choosing between security and user convenience is somewhat of a balancing act. This article explores some options and the pros and cons of each.

  • There are 4 common options to consider when designing an app login screen: an email with password login and registration UX, social and third-party login UX, mobile login and registration UX, multi-factor login and registration UX.

    • Password login. Passwords are common but it can be hard for the user to remember all passwords. That is why security breaches could be caused by using password managers and using the same password for various apps/sites.
    • Social login and third-party login. Users are grateful for having one less password to memorize, and developers happy with high conversions and all the data they receive asses to. This method is mobile-friendly and free to use. But developers have to rely on the 3rd party security and expect to lose users who do not trust social media.
    • Mobile number login. The mobile number tends to be a much more unique identifier, and this method doesn’t require the user to remember passwords. On the other side, mobile numbers could change, and migrating accounts becomes complicated.
    • Multi-factor authentication (MFA). Its main strength is security. You can find temporary pins, third-party authenticator apps, retina, biometrics, or fingerprint, among MFA methods. Often, it requires a second device that can be stolen.

    Read the full article for a more in-depth breakdown of each login option.

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9 min read

The Problem with How Organizations are Thinking about Conversational AI – an Insider’s Guide

  • Artificial Intelligence, Behavioral Science, Business UX Leaders, Business Value and ROI, Content and Copy, Conversational Design, Customer Experience, Defining AI, Employee Experience, Interaction Design

If there’s one thing I learned over five years in an AI leadership role with a Big 4 Consulting Firm, it’s that the popular view of Conversational AI misses the point.

Article by Jordan Ratner
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12 min read

Best Practices: Designing autosuggest experiences

  • Accessibility, Customer Experience, Interaction Design, Interface and Navigation Design

8 design recommendations for search bar & autosuggest patterns

Article by Pranava Tandra
IDEAS IN BRIEF
Best Practices: Designing autosuggest experiences
Here are some best practices recommended for the search bar & autosuggest patterns based on the analysis of user-typed queries & query formulation from about 50+ search bars.
  1. Scoping. Allow scoping if your app has multiple types of entities. Please note that scoping is not a mandatory step in the search workflow. It is only used to aid faster contextual suggestions.
  2. Autocomplete. Add Autocomplete as the top suggested item.
  3. Advanced Search. Give advanced search capabilities if your website/app has a huge volume of information and a dedicated search results page.
  4. Recent Searches. Always present recent search queries, especially in Zero State. To ensure high-quality suggestions in zero states, it’s better to have a threshold. It means a query needs to be executed several times before it ends up as a potential suggested term.
  5. Shorter suggestion lists. Limit suggestions to less than 10 list items. It is also recommended to avoid using the scroll paradigm in search suggestions.
  6. Grouping Suggestions. Always add labels and visual grouping for diverse information types.
  7. Enable conversations. Introduce conversational search experiences. Leveraging NL models to introduce voice inputs and question-answer framework can save a lot of time.
  8. Autocorrect & Clear queries. Assist with typos, erase queries, and suggestions. Additionally, provide users with an option to clear their search results in the search bar and equip them to remove their previous searches.
Read the full article below to get a breakdown of each of these best practices and learn about the research and concepts behind them. 
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6 min read

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