UX Metrics

UX researchers, designers, and product teams can use UX Metrics to study how people organize information, navigate menus, and respond to designs before making changes to a website or product. It helps teams gather participant feedback and evaluate information architecture, findability, and early design ideas. Create open, closed, or hybrid card-sorting studies to see how participants group and label content. Review results in similarity matrices, dendrograms, and agreement scores. Tree tests let participants try to find information in a proposed navigation structure; reports show task success, first clicks, and paths through the menu, helping identify labels or categories that may be hard to understand. The platform also supports first-click and five-second tests, preference tests, surveys, prototype and live-website tests, and recorded interviews. These methods can help compare design options, check what users notice or recall, gather opinions, and assess task completion. Studies are shared with participants through a link, and results can be reviewed in reports and exported for further analysis. UX Metrics may suit solo researchers as well as design and product teams that want to run self-guided research studies and examine the results in one workspace.

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