Affordance refers to the properties or characteristics of an object—whether physical or digital—that indicate how it can be used. In UX (User Experience) design, affordances are the visual or interactive cues that suggest the functionality of an element and guide…
End-User Experience (EUX) refers to the overall perception, satisfaction, and emotional response a person has when interacting with a product, service, or system. It encompasses every touchpoint—from initial interaction to long-term use—and measures usability, accessibility, performance, aesthetics, and emotional engagement.…
Information Architecture (IA) in User Experience (UX) is the practice of organizing, structuring, and labeling content in a way that makes information easy to find, navigate, and understand. It serves as the blueprint for a digital product’s content structure, helping…
A Usability Audit, also known as a UX Audit, is a structured evaluation of a digital product’s interface—such as a website or app—to identify usability issues and suggest improvements. The goal is to ensure the product is easy to use,…
A UX Audit is a comprehensive, systematic evaluation of a digital product’s user experience (UX) and interface (UI) to identify usability issues, design flaws, accessibility concerns, and areas for improvement. It serves as a “user experience health check” that provides…
UX Optimization is the systematic process of enhancing the user experience (UX) of a product, service, or digital interface by applying data-driven insights, user feedback, and iterative design techniques. The objective is to improve usability, accessibility, and user satisfaction, ultimately…