How to use our new screener questions and our other special requirements features to find your target audience.
Use screener questions to find your usability testing participants
Download all your test data, all in one place
Download a spreadsheet containing every dataset for your user test: the videos, written responses, SUS scores, SEQ scores, task completion ratings, task duration times, and UXCrowd voting tallies, all in one file.
How to do usability testing: A compiled guide
We’ve written lots of “how-to” pieces and “what-is-it” articles on the TryMyUI blog. In this post, we’ve collected them all up so you can easily find info on any aspect of usability testing, from beginning to end.
Now available: Testing with Canadians only!
Need user testing for an exclusively Canadian market? You can now order test results just from users in Canada with our newest demographic filter.
Android & iOS mobile app testing secrets and workarounds
Tips for testing Android APKs and iOS app prototypes. Get feedback on your mobile app designs at different stages of development.
User testing with your own users
If your organization is connected with people who match your target audience, you can send your TryMyUI usability test directly to them to collect feedback instead of using our pool.
Create user testing highlight reels
Not all insights are created equal. Share your most important ones with a highlight reel of your key user testing findings.
SUS and PSSUQ: Quantifying user experiences
Both SUS and PSSUQ are popular and respected psychometric questionnaires for measuring the user experience. Which one should you use for your usability study?
Mobile user testing takes a step forward
Moving on to new mobile user testing solutions that are flexible, low-impact, and don’t rely on any external hardware. The next generation of mobile testing is lightweight and self-contained.
See an example video in the article.
Mouse movement patterns and user frustration
Mouse movements contain valuable hints about users’ intent, state of mind, and frustration level. Here are three common mouse movement patterns and what they can tell you about your website’s UX.
