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One place to organize it all
To start my user research process I conducted an online survey and wrote questions that I will ask the users mainly to understand the pains and gains of their personal experience with their task management and if they currently not using any digital application why is that … ? the main questions I brought with me was :
Task management is such a huge topic, based on the survey, I started to get a clearer picture of many opportunities from user pain-points, I understood that a more holistic approach is needed here.
I conducted two 30 min, one-on-one user interview sessions to help me structure a qualitative picture and further drill into the main persona definitions.
Users that I have encountered and interviewed used task-management apps to create lists, random tasks, and to-do lists that they mostly didn’t follow.
Users reported feeling lost and overwhelmed after inserting many lists and tasks which made it difficult to navigate inside their app, and from here I came to the idea of creating an intuitive and effective grouping system to allow users to quickly organize their tasks and lists anytime they wish for.
and that’s how I came up with the “non-original” name: “ Group-Task”
Empathy mapping helps with bridging the gap
between user needs and current solutions.
Gain self confidence
Be fitter
Be healthier
Attain work life balance
Look better
Fellow co-workers in shape
People jogging near his home
gym membership ads
Unhealthy people diseases rate
Athletic looking costumers
reduce stress
Do not work too much
Implement healthy routine
Working out have mental benefits
Don’t procrastinate
Work on self discipline
Focus on the long term goal
A lot of late work hours
Where to start
Self belief
Mental clearance
Reduce stress
Authentic sources
Understanding my users expectations, objectives, and interactions with Group-Task is essential for creating a flawless customer experience. I created a visual representation of each main user journey and mapped their mood on each step of the process.
After creating a working prototype, I booked a usability session with 5 users to further understanding on how I can improve the overall usability of "group-task"
Usability tests are run for many different reasons :
• To verify a prototype
• To find issues with flows
• To gather unbiased user opinions
• To get the insights that help create a better overall user experience
• To validate a UX accuracy
My approach :
• 5 users will reveal most of the problems
• Assumptions are the mother of all F***-ups
• I'm not the user ....
• Watch what users do, not what they say
My process :
1 ) Setting the main goal of the test
2 ) Writing down a script
3 ) Record and document
4 ) Finalizing & summery
Main test takeaway's :
Overall the tests were exiting and eye-opening experience for me, so to sum it up :
users were not so quickly to pickup on many things that I found obvious or taken for granted, I realized that I needed to focus more on the holistic side of the solution and offer the app as a tool, users definition of task management is so different and variable, I found many things that can now be implemented for improvement. So I went back, polished and tweaked many thing.
Find the exact tasks you need in seconds. For example, pull up a high priority tasks first. That lets you focus on the right things at the right time.
A skippable process that guides users through A series of pulsing hotspots by drawing their attention to specific elements, which familiarizes new users with "Group-task's" UI.
Allows users to take action within their existing tasks, mostly like: duplicating a task, deleting or adding a sub-task.
Establishing priorities is necessary to complete everything that needs to be done. allows you to give your attention to tasks that are important and urgent so that you can later focus on lower priority tasks.
quickly pull up a specific task and edit it on the go, Specially when you have a lot of tasks and lists
Probably the most powerful key feature of "Group-task" that lets users categorize tasks to their own custom needs. Bigger tasks are often difficult to complete in one go and end up lingering on your to-do list. Break these tasks up into smaller particulars to get them done in less time.
Help you stay on top of your tasks. Reminders pop up at the time you specify to let you know it's time to pay attention to a task.
Setting due-dates are widley used among users that want to achieve goals through managing tasks, make sure that everything in your process is completed on schedule.
Working on "Group-task" was so rewarding for me. Working on this projects brought me to face so many obstacles and challenges. Now I understand so much more about how people prioritize and adjust while managing their life tasks and they do it in so many different ways. Siting down with users to do usability testing was such an eye-opening experience for me and led me to understand better the phycology of human behavior.
Go ahead... Don't be shy
"Alone we can do so little
together we can do so much." – Helen Keller