About learning PDF'S and User Testing

This week was part

icularly interesting.

Earlier this week we met Stav Moran-Leshem, an expert in micro-copy. Together we went through the wireframes in the app and checked out the micro-copy, got feedback on where to improve, and what to change for the next session.

The next day, we met Hezi Taninai, a UX expert, and also got much feedbacks from him, which allowed us to get another perspective on the app and the wireframes.

Over the week, we made another user testing with our new wireframes. After that, we made changes to accurate and characterize the app.

In addition, this week we highlighted what is the best way to make the learning document for our elderly users. After many considerations and user testing, we saw that elderly users like to print documents and file in binders. They do this so that they can use the same document again in the future.

When we discovered this, we came to the realization that our learning document would be sent via email as a PDF file, which could be clearly printed.

Each PDF will be built with the same form as a regular template to create continuity and similarity for the elderly users. Also, the template will have a place where the elderly can put his own smartphone on the PDF, and he will see exactly which buttons he needs to press. We have seen that this is an intuitive process for the elderly when they see instructions on a paper with photo add so they try to push on it.

Now, we continue to create additional wireframes for the app and improve the interactions that will be used by the volunteer. We considered adding a homepage for the volunteer. An area where he could see his personal progress, which would encourage him to continue helping the elderly people.