Use this template to audit your designs based on ten rules of thumb
A heuristic review is a usability inspection method used in design thinking to evaluate the user interface of a product, website, or application against a set of heuristics or best practices. It is typically conducted by a usability expert or designer who uses their knowledge of design principles, user experience, and heuristics to identify potential usability issues.
Heuristics are guidelines or principles that have been established based on research and experience to help designers create more usable and effective products. Examples of well-known sets of heuristics include Jakob Nielsen's 10 usability heuristics and Bruce Tognazzini's first principles of interaction design.
During a heuristic review, the reviewer will examine the user interface of a product or application and compare it to the relevant set of heuristics. The goal is to identify potential usability issues or areas where the design could be improved to better meet the needs of users.
Heuristics are a set of guidelines or best practices that designers can use to identify potential usability issues and improve the overall user experience.
The heuristic review process typically involves the following steps:
Overall, a heuristic review can help identify usability issues early in the design process, leading to a more effective and user-friendly product or application.
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