Ideate
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I embarked on a brainstorming session, unleashing a torrent of potential solutions. From timed writing sprints to gamified challenges punctuated by points and streaks, I explored a vibrant spectrum of ideas, each meticulously crafted with the user’s needs as my guiding star.
This will include:
- Crazy 8s example
- User Flow
- Big-picture Storyboard
- User Interaction Storyboard
Crazy 8s
Crazy 8’s is a Design Sprint method that encourages rapid idea generation. Participants sketch eight distinct ideas in eight minutes, overcoming the limitations of their first idea to explore a wide range of solutions. This exercise fosters creativity and breaks down barriers, leading to innovative solutions. Here is one example of what I did:
User Flow
A visual representation of a user’s journey through a website or application, maps out each step and interaction, ensuring a smooth and intuitive experience. By understanding the user’s path, we can identify potential roadblocks, optimize conversion rates, personalize interactions, and uncover hidden opportunities to enhance the overall user experience.
Big-Picture Storyboard
Big picture storyboards are like a movie trailer for your website or app. They show the user’s entire experience from start to finish, making sure it’s easy and enjoyable. Just like a good movie trailer, big-picture storyboards can make people excited to use your product.
Maya feels worried and insecure about sharing her stories.
She finds this website, which also h an app, to help her and give her feedback.
Maya begins using the site and app, taking advantage of the tips, encouragement and feedback.
Maya keeps her writing streak and constantly works on collaborative writing.
Maya decides to enter the publishing challenges.
Maya overcomes her insecurities after she is published in her local newspaper.
Feature-Specific Storyboard
Feature-specific storyboards are like a close-up view of a particular part of a user’s experience. Instead of showing the whole journey, they zoom in on a specific feature or interaction to understand how the user will use it. This helps designers focus on the details and make sure the feature is easy to use and understand.
The user can open both app and website to browse and choose what to do.
The user can use creative prompts and quizzes to find their preferred writing style.
The website and app allows for privacy and parental controls as well as a report button on every page.
The user starts sharing with the community, getting feedback and praise.
The user keeps using the tools to create new worlds, characters and ideas.
The user has several methods, as well as contests to show their stories with the world.
Go back to the UX/UI Design – Cross-Platform Experience page