Prototype testing with InVision & TryMyUI
Tim RotoloPrototype testing allows the product team to detect usability problems before they befuddle a single real user. Here's our tips for using InVision and TryMyUI in tandem to get user…
Coordinating a UX dream team
To build a dream product, you must first build a dream team. A powerful product team is comprised of 3 kinds of roles, product management, user experience, and engineering; and…
Designing augmented reality experiences on mobile
Ed JohnstonAugmented Reality and Virtual Reality are on their way to proliferating across the tech industry. How is designing these experiences different from other, more traditional interfaces?
A preview of user testing tools to come
What's next for TryMyUI? We're building new user testing tools to solve the biggest challenges of usability testing – see what's in the works!
UX Sprint: Iterative usability testing to sculpt the perfect UX
UX Sprint is a new feature aimed at helping you engage in an iterative usability testing cycle that supports and builds on your design progress to measure the impact of…
Dartmouth innovates for new content, new learning opportunities
Karan SaggiDartmouth College is taking a new approach to creating content for their academic department sites by enlisting the help of students to tell their stories.
How to write tasks for effective usability testing
A walk through the exact scenario and tasks we used for the UX Wars: Domino's vs Pizza Hut usability tests, with commentary on why each was included and how we…
The key to more usability testing success
For the time-pressed researcher: Do you run more user tests to get reliable statistics but more video than you could ever watch? Or do you stay small, comb through your…
Our top 10 user testing stories of 2015
The TryMyUI blog's top 10 most widely-circulated user testing articles of 2015, from UX Wars to crowdsourced usability and the new horizons of UX.
Data Is Useless: Q&As from the webinar
"Everyone has seen a usability report before that's like, 'Half the users liked this version, half the users liked that version' and that's where it stops. What we're really trying…