A guide on what should be included in your ux case study
Important guide you need to create a perfect and concise UX case study
Are you in the process of creating your first case study and don’t have a full idea of what you need to include? Well, you’re in luck. In this article, we will list out what you need to put into your case study to be able to document your whole design process.
A great UX case study should clearly describe the problem and the user research conducted to understand it, the design solution, and the process.
A UX case study should generally include the following information:
Problem statement: A clear and concise description of the problem that the design project aimed to solve, and the goals and objectives of the project.
User research: A description of the user research methods used to understand the problem and the users, including user interviews, surveys, and usability testing.
Design process: a step-by-step account of the design process, including sketches, user personas, information architecture, task flows, wireframes, and prototypes, and how user research informed the design decisions.
Evaluation and testing: A description of the evaluation and testing methods used to assess the design, including user testing, A/B testing, and other metrics used to measure the success of the design
Results and impact: A summary of the results and impact of the design, including any improvements in user satisfaction, engagement, conversion rates, and other metrics
Additional materials: screenshots, video, images, and other visual aids to illustrate the design process and final solution.
Conclusion: A summary of the key takeaways and lessons learned from the project.
References and credits : sources of any research materials or images used in the case study.
It is important to remember that the case study should be written in a clear and concise manner, with a logical flow and enough detail to provide a thorough understanding of the project, while still being visually appealing and easy to navigate.
