6/10/2023 0 Comments Flinto vs invisionGoogle Search Console dashboard showing site performance and index coverage. I use Search Console once a site/product has been launched to monitor SEO-related issues such as sitemap indexing, management of 404s and keyword ranking. ![]() The Hotjar recordings screen listing individual sessions. The recordings and heat map features are really helpful when trying to gauge where issues are occurring on a specific screen or user journey. I use Hotjar (referral link) in conjunction with a few clients to gain a more in-depth understanding of how users interact/engage. Google Analytics dashboard showing key site metrics such as # of users, bounce rate and session duration. where people are coming from, what they are doing once they are on the site/product and where potential pain points exist. I use Google Analytics to gain insights into the macro-level site/product usage e.g. If you are working on a redesign or iteration of an existing product or service, then gaining access to the current analytics accounts is essential. OK, enough caveats, let's get on with the list. Although some companies are trying hard, there is currently no 'holy grail' UX design tool that does all things for all men (and women), so you will need to have more than one tool in your set-up.The tools and process below work well for me, but you might be slightly different.Every project is different and therefore the tools you use will vary.And secondly for any potential companies/clients who want to evaluate whether I'm a good fit for their design team/process. Firstly to help others going through the same predicament. To that end, I decided I would take the time to share the tools that I use as part of my UX design process. One way to compare tools is to use sites such as UX Tools and Stack Share. They provide handy guides where you can decide what to use/try out based on cost, feature-set etc.īut what I find most valuable is reading about how others collaborate and the tools they use as part of their own process. But how do you decide which are worth dedicating your precious time to learn? There are so many tools now available, many of which are free. It's a great time to be in UX and digital product design. A brief look at the design tools I use on a daily basis (and the wish list I'd like to test out in the near future).
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