Re+Ops Tools Census Sandbox

Analytics

Path analysis

A user path (also known as ‘user flow’) is a visual representation of what happens when people use your website or app. Often used to find areas where users bounce/drop from the app/website

  • Google Analytics - 9.26% of question respondents
  • Miro - 5.85%
Data below 5% are not shown. 100% of participants answered this question.

Sentiment analysis

A Sentiment Score Chart is an approach to quantify and visualize qualitative data. It provides a means to understand the emotions users shared during qualitative feedback sessions, or open-ended responses on a survey. Segmenting feedbackin a histogram helps team members more easily identify the positive and negative portions of their product.

Source: Landon LaPorte, “How to Build a Useful Sentiment Score Chart”

    Data below 5% are not shown. 100% of participants answered this question.

    Heatmaps

    A heat map is a data visualization that shows how website users click, scroll, and move on the page. The ‘heat’ part of the name comes from the color scale: red depicts popular (hot) areas of the page, and blue less popular (cold) areas.

    Source: hotjar, “Using heat maps to improve your website’s UX: 5 ways to get started”

    • Hotjar - 6.82% of question respondents
    Data below 5% are not shown. 100% of participants answered this question.

    Eye tracking

    Eye tracking is a technology that measures eye movements and makes it possible to know where a person is looking, what they are looking at, and for how long their gaze is in a particular spot.

    Source: Nick Babich, “Eye Tracking and Usability: How Does it Work?”

      Data below 5% are not shown. 100% of participants answered this question.

      A/B testing

      A technique of showing two or more variants of a design to users at random to find out which one performs bettert

      Source: Oliver Lindberg, “6 Essential Tips for Effective A/B Testing”

        Data below 5% are not shown. 100% of participants answered this question.

        Search-log analysis

        Your website’s search engine can tell you what your web visitors want, how they look for it, and how well your content strategy meets their needs.

        Source: Scarlett Payne, “The Complete Guide to UX Research Methods”

          Data below 5% are not shown. 100% of participants answered this question.