There are 6 posts tagged User Feedback.
Delivering a pleasant navigation for every single visitor on your website, printing your message in any visitor’s mind after just a few second is a real performance every website owner should in-fine be expecting from his service.
Expecting the diversity of people that will visit your website, and the small amount of attention and time they will have to devote you, making such Continue reading →
Many business owners and marketing experts make a common mistake not to differentiate between customer satisfaction and customer engagement. Continue reading →
What do people expect when spending time and energy, then money, into looking, selecting then buying a good, or subscribing to a service?
Instinctively and quite reasonably, you may think that your customers expect from your service to deliver what is is designed to do. It is always about Expectations and Delivery.
More than ever, and less than tomorrow, the User is at the center of every product strategy. Start-ups apply lean (for instance, or product thinking, ..) iterative strategies to make decisions and define priorities for their roadmap. Success in product development comes from the ability to solve one problem people encounter, in a specific market, and keep sticking with the needs and expectations of these people – that change in time. To achieve this, Continue reading →
We concede it: you do not need to tell all your friends what Customer Experience is. However, we wrote this post because lots of people ask around us, including many in the process of launching a business online [Ed. Note: it usually comes when we tell we are building an analytics software for User Experience]. Our idea with this article is to make Customer Experience more comprehensible to everyone working on his own business (online or offline), by transposing situations people may experience in their everyday life, to the online world. Continue reading →
Using social networks to express negative feedback is nowadays a widespread behaviour. It is easy and convenient for everyone to protest on some bad experience directly to the brand’s face on a public social tribune like Twitter or Facebook. But as last years were the rise of haters and trolls, we can see today the appearance of new types of interactions when people are unhappy -or insufficiently happy- with their favourite brand or service. Feedback get more and more wise and argued. No, look! Sometimes this feedback is not just feedback anymore, but ready-to-deploy solutions describing how it is possible for you as a brand to improve customers’ experience. Does this ring a bell? From a product point of you, what your customers are offering you at this moment are UX recommendations.