Product managers. Product designers. UX researchers. UX/UI designers. No matter what your role is, your product roadmap is just that: a roadmap. A trajectory for where your product is headed, with milestones and target deadlines all along the journey.  

Measuring customer satisfaction (accurately) can be tricky.

The effectiveness of an e-learning tool can only be judged by how well it delivers a course content to educate and train its intended set of learners. But grading their performance at the end or asking them to fill out multiple surveys are not the only ways to judge its effectiveness. 

Measuring customer satisfaction is becoming more and more important with today’s highly aware and actively involved customers, because they have multiple platforms on which to share their views, both good and bad. This in turn can have a remarkable influence on other prospective customers about your business’s products and services.

Today we’re thrilled to introduce our newest feature, Templates! With Templates, you can now ship your Nudges faster and more confidently than ever. 

You probably have a firm grasp on some of the universal metrics of SaaS success: ARR, growth rate, churn rate, CAC, LTV, etc. There is no doubt that these are critical, but in many ways these metrics do not tell the whole story of “success”. So what’s the leading indicator that can give you a fuller picture of success? Your customers’ satisfaction.

Did you know that UX designers have secret SEO superpowers? Learn how to harness them. Use UX to improve user engagement and increase organic traffic in this comprehensive guide.

We grouped our list of 29 questions into the different topics you should consider exploring in prototype testing. Aim to choose at least one from each section to make sure all your bases are covered. We’ve also included a few pro-tips here as food for thought.

This article will cover the major Dos and Don’ts of prototype testing. We’ll walk you through the most common mistakes we see in the field and share tips on how to avoid them. 

Long associated with a form of warfare, the term guerrilla is borrowed from the Spanish language and describes both a group of armed civilians and highly strategic, unconventional forms of militant combat.