Now that we’ve explained the differences between CX, UX, and HCD, let’s look at one of the most important parts of the CX process: research and validation. As practitioners of…
read moreWhen I embarked on my journey as a Customer Experience pro nearly two decades ago, I was filled with a sense of discovery and potential. In this field, I saw…
read moreCX vs. UX https://cxby.design/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Unnamed-from-Google.png 1600 889 Lis Hubert https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/7a42c683ceadbb19fe366db6508ab76f?s=96&d=mm&r=g
Previously in this series, we’ve answered the questions “What is CX?” and “What is UX?”. However, many professionals get CX and UX confused; some people even think they’re basically interchangeable.…
read moreCX. DX. EX. UX. The business world is awash with Xs, and we’re not even counting the social media platform formerly known as Twitter. These Xs are all about experience:…
read moreIf you subscribe to our monthly newsletters, you know we’ve had the privilege of working with loads of interesting and impactful clients. One such client is Helpshift, a mobile-first customer…
read moreAs the pandemic unfolded across the globe, we started work on an engagement that was a wonderful mix of personal and professional interests. Partnering with a team of terrific professionals…
read moreDesigning software around customer intentions isn’t a controversial concept. Most business people agree that knowing what customers intend to do on a website or in an application, and providing customers…
read moreIt was a Saturday in January. We were only slightly caffeinated, but we put the coffee aside and rose to the challenge of sharing our ideas on how to make…
read moreWe’ve talked at length about how Designing for Customer Intentions (especially when Designing Complex Navigation) helps digital spaces have more meaningful, organic conversations with customers. Designing for customer intentions starts…
read moreThink about website navigation differently. It’s not about “the navigation bar,” or that “hamburger menu.” It’s also not about your departments, lines of business, or company politics. Frankly, it’s not…
read more- 1
- 2