Low-fidelity prototype testing notes
Dexter: Hipster Fashion Biker
- likes building the profile
- think about the tag line
- make different sections for adjectives and types of bikes
- social media options
- terrain should be first
- be more intentional with nav
Benoit: Expert cyclist
- the compare is good, maybe the stars can open up the user reviews
- think about the tag line
- filters would be really important, specify filters
- sizing options before add to cart, quantity and even customization options
Seth Rogan: Casual Uninformed Browser
- Likes being able to see what other people think. there’s no rating system on the bike listing, really important for seth
- likes the toggle for additional info
- Do you have to fill the price point. Some parts need to be optional.
- lightbox will be really important, more browsing
- play up the liked bikes in the nav bar
- sorting is fine, but work out that filter list, bigger filter list
- get more simple, get from one bike to the other without going back to the nav
The parents
- more information in the grid, give brand, rating, review, just give something more
- quick view image is fine as long as the grid has info
- is there a way to go to the compared bike instead when you compared
- definitely think about the list of information that you are including
Amanda: Commuter
- how pinterest does a whole bunch of options when you hover over it, but when you click and hold down, look at different interactions when you get on it. Think about separating the information
- expert +” controls, option to help / contact / break down types of bikes, to explain some of the things, maybe include these options next to all the filters and stuff even?
- maybe expert bikes and children’s could have different options, so maybe add another class?
- changing language of menu
- option or filter to customize the bike with dimensions, maybe having come a little sooner, or have it not appear at all.
- how familiar are you with bikes and stuff like that, more questions, what kind of biking