Discover each stage of the User-Centered Design (UCD) process with practical examples and best practices.
This stage involves gathering detailed information about end-users, their needs, behaviors, and expectations. This includes surveys, interviews, personas, and empathy maps.
Senior UX Designer
Age: 32
Education: Bachelor's in Mechanical Design and Manufacturing
Location: Sousse, Tunisia
A simple and intuitive tool to organize household tasks and share them with the family.
Reduce stress related to managing household tasks and ensure all tasks are completed on time.
Difficulty in keeping track of all tasks and distributing them fairly among family members.
Fear that some tasks may not be completed or conflicts may arise due to task distribution.
This stage aims to clarify the application's objectives based on user needs. It includes prioritizing features and defining problems to solve.
Stage 2 of the Workflow
This stage involves creating solutions to meet the identified needs and objectives. It includes creating wireframes, prototypes, and user interfaces.
This stage allows validating the created solutions by testing them with end-users. It helps identify friction points or necessary improvements.
This stage involves applying lessons learned from testing to improve the product. The process is repeated until the user experience reaches an optimal level.
The workflow illustrates the complete user journey, including decision points where the user must make a choice.
The user arrives at the application's home page.
The user logs in or creates an account.
Is the user new or existing?
The user creates a new account.
The user logs in with their existing account.
The user accesses their personal dashboard.
The user creates a new task list.
The user adds tasks to the list.
The user assigns tasks to family members.
The user tracks the progress of tasks.
The user receives reminders for tasks to be completed.
The user logs out of the application.