5 things UX professionals need to know about working for startups

In this article, I will review each of the ten usability heuristics and discuss some interesting examples of applying or deliberately breaking these rules in both computer games and boardgames.

Storytelling is by far one of the most powerful instruments in the arsenal of a UX specialist. By telling stories, brands and individuals alike can better connect with their respective audiences and build strong and lasting relationships in the long run.

User experience design is a powerful discipline with a fine line between assistance and manipulation. Organizations often use dark patterns to trick users into decisions they otherwise wouldn’t choose. Sometimes these dark patterns don’t have malicious intent, but the result is the same.

Design handoffs are inefficient and painful. They cause frustration, friction and a lot of back and forth. Can we avoid them altogether? Of course we can! Let’s see how to do just that.

In a gripping UX challenge organized by Youtuber and UX designer vaexperience, participants were tasked with improving the touchscreen interactions for the 2018 Tesla Model S. The stakes were high, as the challenge centered around one specific case involving a user named Kevin.

All new Saarthi design language system (DLS) to create a simple, smooth, and amazing experience.

Data empowers designers. It gives them the key to design accurately, and nobody should be afraid or shy away from it. Being able to access the right data and use it correctly will change the way designers do things for the better.

Microsoft’s Notion clone has a few smart ideas and plenty of quirks.

Anyone who has remotely worked in the digital product landscape must have heard some version of the phrase “design for stupid users.” On calls, in meetings and in our daily conversations — the idea of simplicity is propagated using dumbed-down phrases like these. But what does it mean to design for ‘dumb’ users and is it worth following this flavour of product design?