UX management – the success factor of tomorrow
You value the benefits of good user experience and no longer want to leave UX up to chance? We support you in establishing sustainable and successful user experience measures in your business and teach you how to manage them permanently across all products, projects and departments.
How UX is your business?
Reasons for an UX maturity check:
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Understand UX maturity levels
Learn about the differences between businesses with low or high UX maturity levels.
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Identify the UX status quo
Ascertain the current UX maturity level of your business – fast and easy.
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Your UX vision
Learn about practical and appropriate measures to get UX ahead in your business.
Determine your UX maturity level now!
Find out about the UX state of affairs in your business and what you can do to make your UX vision a reality.
Why is UX Management important?
The incorporation of user experience into professional processes has long since left its infancy behind. An increasing number of employees fill UX positions in their companies, more and more businesses bring dedicated UX teams into being and UX itself is becoming an established discipline across the globe.
Don’t leave user experience up to chance – its possibilities have become too numerous and complex. Instead, a body that enables, drives, controls, and measures user experience is needed: user experience management.
All UX management activities help moving a business or organization from the status quo towards a collaboratively defined UX vision.
- What is the added value of UX management?
- What are the underlying conditions necessary in your business in order to develop products and services with a good experience?
- Which roles, skills and teams do you need?
- Which conflicts can arise from unmanaged UX and how can you avoid them?
- How can UX management help connect teams and break down silos?
The UX maturity model by usability.de
The concept of UX maturity helps our clients to understand that UX management requirements vary. For example, to what extend is user experience supported and pushed by management?
There are different dimensions to your UX maturity level, which is why figuring out your UX status quo is the first step.
So don’t plan your UX management activities just yet: Let’s first find out where you stand and which potentials are yet to be tapped.
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Institutionalized UX
UX is part of your business strategy -
Integrated UX
Development starts with the user -
Managed UX
UX management works beyond project and department lines -
Project-based UX
There are resources for UX tests in some projects -
Ad-hoc UX
Some colleagues try out UX -
No UX awareness
Usability and UX are not on the agenda
Determine your UX maturity now!
Find out about the UX state of affairs in your business and what you can do to make your UX vision a reality – it only takes 5 minutes.
How can we help you?
We provide counsel and conduct UX measures to smooth the way to a higher UX maturity and better UX management in your business. We will collaborate in workshops: In the beginning we will look at your UX status quo and determine which steps to take next. During the initial analysis we will take a closer look at the following questions:
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How is user research conducted in your business?
Do you rely on assumptions or do you talk to your users? Are the people you talk to your real users or are they middlemen who are convinced they know your users well enough? Are tests conducted iteratively? How do you combine qualitative and quantitative measures?
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Do you use user-centered design methods in your product development process?
Do you incorporate user-centered measures into the whole process, from gathering requirements to ideation to implementation? Or are there stages in the process where you don’t collect user feedback at all, simply because it is too late for feedback and the product can no longer be revised?
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How many project teams conduct UX measures?
Are user-centered measures only applied to single, prioritized projects or are all of your projects developed by using user-centered methods?
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How many employees are trained UX professionals?
How many UX experts are employed in your business and where did they obtain their competence? Are they self-taught or did they complete a degree in UX? How is UX expertise spread across your business?
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How do you measure the success of UX measures?
If you are already conducting UX measures, are they formalized? Are they based on subjective impressions or do you collect UX metrics systematically? Are results kept within project borders or communicated to other teams? Is your management interested in ROI examinations?
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How standardized are your UX measures?
If you conduct measures to understand, explore, create and test: do you select them at random or do you have clear guidelines? For example, how is a test conducted and how are contextual inquiries prepared?
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How firmly is UX established into your business culture?
Is the user-centered approach rejected or appreciated? Does your business merely pay lip service to UX or are you prepared to invest resources into measures like user tests and interviews? Is the user-centered approach taken for granted?
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How satisfied are your users with your product’s UX?
From complete discontentment to absolute enthusiasm: how do your users rate the quality of your products and services?
Still have questions?
We’re happy to help.
The UXM Potential Field Analysis
The Potential Field Analysis helps you understand your company's current position in various UXM fields. You can build on and complement the results of the UX Maturity Check. This analysis provides an overview of the areas where you should take action to advance UX within your organization.
But which potential field should you prioritize? Which UX lever should you adjust first?
The answers lie in the UXM Potential Field Workshop. This workshop enables you to systematically select the most critical areas for your organization and take concrete action. We are happy to conduct the workshop with you and support you on the path to a more user-friendly company.
Examples of UXM potential fields include competencies and roles, communication, measurability of UX, vision and goals, and UX knowledge management.
Want to keep track of UX with KPIs?
User Experience KPIs
The higher the UX maturity level of a company, the more likely it is that UX KPIs will be tracked to monitor the success of UX measures.
As there are many different UX KPIs, choosing an appropriate metric can be challenging. Learn more about different types of UX KPIs and how to find a suitable metric for your company or project.
More about UX KPIs