Ask for a usability test

Three synthetic personas walk your product on their own — software role-playing users, deciding and clicking for themselves. No human uses your product, and no one has measured how often these findings agree with what real users would do. Every run and every worklist carries the same stamp: synthetic; uncalibrated.

What comes back is a set of leads for your judgment, each carrying the persona's own words from the run.

One link. Point it at a publicly reachable page.

Every test runs a panel of three personas.

Point it at a publicly reachable page.

Each answer can be up to 2000 characters.

In your own words — what it is, and what it is for.

The kind of person who would be using it, and what they would already know coming in.

What happened that made you want to test this. We keep this in your own words, exactly as you write it.

How you would know it went well.

The screen the persona should be looking at when they begin, as your link opens it.

Runs happen at a desktop-sized screen, 1280 by 800. Tell us about your own users' devices anyway — your answer is recorded word for word as one of the run's conditions.

Addresses, currency, date formats. This keeps the three personas from being thrown by the wrong thing. It is not a statement about where your users are.

If your product shows a signed-in name, tell us and we will match it.

So we can come back to you about this request.

This writes your test brief now and shows it to you. Nothing runs yet.