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17 results for “user experience”
“AI models are finally mature enough to create entirely new user experiences”
...can be built around them, and people use them for a wider range of things. So if previously people only did research
21:29 / 22:08
market insight21:29 – 22:08
“We are sixteen, seventeen years post the iPhone moment. The expectations of software have dramatically risen. You have to have a really snappy, buttery user experience.”
...user experience. I mean, we are, what, sixteen, seventeen years post the iPhone moment. We're probably twenty years into the SaaS and cloud transition. You know, the expectations of of software have d
11:48 / 12:25
Consequences11:48 – 12:25
...user experience, not, for example, on activation because you have humans doing activation for you. And by contrast, I saw other companies often competing spend almost half their engineering dollars on those things, on self-service flows for products
50:12 / 51:17
from transcript50:12 – 51:17
Like, there's there's lots of opportunities to try to develop that intuition of how people navigate the human computer interaction. And we we need to find ways to go do that. An important, element of what you're describing here, which I think, maybe
51:39 / 52:54
from transcript51:39 – 52:54
...do user studies and all that kind of stuff to figure out if it's approachable for a layperson.
21:45 / 22:49
from transcript21:45 – 22:49
Well, there's using your product, but I always think when you're watching somebody use your product, you come into it with a psychological bias that makes it hard for you to really see what's going on. So there's something about just understanding th
52:26 / 53:30
from transcript52:26 – 53:30
...set of user experiences, like, the accumulation of all that, we want that to feel like something where, again, it's a no brainer for you to tell your friends about, like, it's such a delightful experience. And I think that's really where, like, produ
41:56 / 43:17
from transcript41:56 – 43:17
...users, getting their feedback, iterating, launching, etcetera. It's why it's keeping the human performance. And to design most get lost, Will. I think it can get lost if you, again, sort of lean on data too much. Because oftentimes, you know, a data
15:00 / 16:12
from transcript15:00 – 16:12
...the full experience. Like, you can't tell how slow things are or whatever. But with a demo so you can put a link. We have this tool called Spin, which is like an internal, development environment, like a cloud dev environment where you could say, hey
53:13 / 54:20
from transcript53:13 – 54:20
...experience of prospective tenants coming to look at my condo through these lenses of game design. What is their goal?
50:59 / 52:01
from transcript50:59 – 52:01
...user's coming from. They think only about a certain state that someone's in right now. And that context, if they lack it, can hurt them and hurt their experience. I think that they often are too indirect, so they have complex ways of manipulating dat
23:15 / 24:43
from transcript23:15 – 24:43
If a nurse is looking over at a unit, I want to save her a quarter of a second just by getting her what she needs to fast. This is so important. Is yeah. Clear primary action. I I every time I've asked this, what's the thing? The first thing you see
57:45 / 58:46
from transcript57:45 – 58:46
...user experience with just, like, wireframes slash sketches of the screens and the key buttons and flows. So it's kinda like the architecture with key components, not like a dock of spec and not final design, and also not just, like, a user story. As
44:12 / 45:16
from transcript44:12 – 45:16
So I will say something, I'll pause, take a breath, and then move on to the next thing. Your product should also feel like that. And then simplify where possible. So on the left side, it might be a little small. I can see everybody squinting, so I mi
56:57 / 58:01
from transcript56:57 – 58:01
...buttery user experience. You have to get very fast time to value. We don't wanna spend a lot of time setting up a product before we actually get to experience this magic. And I think the the thing that Gamma has really invested in is making sure that
12:08 / 13:42
from transcript12:08 – 13:42
...for the user right on? It's like, hey. I'm actually not gonna you you need to make some aesthetic choices, early on. Yeah. I I feel very strongly that, across the Fumo platform, we should do our best to find ways to help people explore more of the sp
23:54 / 25:04
from transcript23:54 – 25:04
...experience here? What is the entire flow? And then it's, okay. Well, let's take mental models of how we can think about this experience
28:23 / 29:34
from transcript28:23 – 29:34
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